effection terms;
ko : love
koki : puppy love
koi :  beloved
ku : crush
naku : one-sided crush
nako : unrequited love
nai : loveless - void of or without love (not hate)
ere : dislike
fere : hate
ni : suffix for affection terms to give i.e. "koni ri" means "i love you" formed like "love is to you"
so : affection
soru : any formal greeting affection i.e. shake hands
sora : any casual greeting effection i.e. hug
sori : a kiss goodbye or hello
sona : hug
soni : snuggle
soka: kiss
fu : hurt
fuko : pain from love, the expression "love hurts"

I think that would be great.  The fact that Spanish only has five vowel sounds is what helped me learn Spanish a few years ago.

ditto, that is what links Spanish to Japanese, and why i was able to learn both at once.

I don't think I have enough room in my brain to learn Japanese.  Spanish (which I'm trying not to forget) and French (which I'm still learning) are already taking up enough space at the moment.

Personally, I would go for German, since the discoverer of AS was Austrian, which ethnically is German.

Why not English then, or mandarin?

It would be some fun if it was a language mostly just aspies were able to speak.

Well, Hans Asperger, the discoverer of our wonderful difference known as AS, was Austrian. Austria, along with Germany, Luxembourg, Liechestien, and parts of Switzerland, Poland, Northern Italy and the Czech Republic, happen to be German. It would be in honour of him in a sense. Aspergia would be Aspergerreich in German.

New words that would help web sites because I did some looking into and didn't find these:

eirja - view
eirjad - viewing
velura - language
al - web
alhural - Internet
telauk - communicate

i dont like most of those words, autlaung is supposed to be easy to read, write, speak, etc. and all of those words except al are indeed not easy for me.

germanis one of teh hardest languages  to learnt o speak, like english, so its a bad idea.

part of teh point of the langauge, il repeat, is taht it be easy for verbally chalanaged autsitics to learn it and have an alternative to english germanand other common languages.

Autlang looks like a really interesting idea. I've been looking at the website and I have a question. Is the "-ing" tense a present participle (as in "I saw a reading person") or a gerund (as in "I like reading") or both?

I hope the question of how to pronounce autlang is solved quickly. I'd suggest that whatever language(s) are taken as a model, there should be a one-to-one sound-to-letter correspondence.

Oops, I guess it says on the site. But what about infinitives, and is there a past participle?

Oops, I guess it illustrates on the site that the -n form is present participle. But what about infinitives, and is there a past participle?

Sequoyah,
I for one don't know what those are.  I think you'll find that most of those in this project don't know more than the basics of language crafting.  If you look and find we're missing something, go ahead and point it out- we'll all be grateful for the help!

I only really understood what all these grammar words mean about a year ago, I just haven't gotten over the excitement.

A participle is a form of a verb that is used as an adjective.

In English a present participle ends in -ing. It's called a present participle because it refers to an action that's taking place at the time you're talking about (a dog that eats is an eating dog). The noun that an English present participle describes is the one that does the action.

In English the past participle is normally the same as the past tense, but with irregular verbs it usually isn't. "Ate" is past tense but "eaten" is past participle. It's called a past participle because the action took place before the time you're talking about (the food the dog ate is eaten food). In English it normally describes the noun the action was done to, like in the example I just gave. But sometimes it describes the noun that did the action, as in "fallen leaves". I think it might be awkward if autlang doesn't have a participle to describe the noun the action is done to. In my own opinion, it would be less confusing if this participle wasn't used like "fallen" in "fallen leaves".

"Gerund" and "infinitive" are forms of a verb that work as nouns. In English a gerund ends in -ing just like a present participle. An English infinitive is a verb with "to" in front of it, but in other languages is usually one word as far as I know. They are normally interchangeable ("The dog likes eating"  and "The dog likes to eat" mean the same thing) so autlang should only need one form for both, if it doesn't have one yet.

If this explanation isn't very clear, hopefully someone else can explain what I mean better.