I created a conlang called J’linguoneir Avan. It is based off of elements of Engish, Spanish, and French. In J’linguoneir Avan (The language is beautiful), the nouns, verbs, and adjectives are used with "ownership phrases." There are 30 ownership phrases. For example, the "I" ownership phrases are:

eir = I am, I have
eira = I will be, I will have
eiro = I was, I had

Here are some example sentences:

Eira fabren j’dolaron = I will make the money.
Hiro d'peron y j’peroniro rohan pellion. = He had a dog and the dog had red hair.
J’acien corosonir dacien ozoni. = The old heart has young eyes
Eir brunan pellion. = I have brown hair.
Reo palconir leen aperoni. = This place is going to the dogs.
Uir creon aj'countran? = [Do] You have knowledge of the country?
Uir creon aj'countran. = You have knowledge of the country.

I have the colors, numbers, various verbs, nouns, and adjectives, as well, but I don't think they'd all fit here.

I've been working on J’linguoneir Avan for only a couple months now, so it's pretty far from finished. Any questions/comments?

Whoops! That's embarrassing! I spelled J’linguonir Avan wrong!

"ownership phrases" = "conjugated auxiliaries". I don't know of any natural language whose predicates consist entirely of light-verb constructions, but there are some which come awfully close (and therefore are worth you taking a look at) like Breton and Basque.

Is the word order strictly fixed or does it allow movement for emphasis? For instance, is it possible to say Fabren eira j’dolaron "I will make the money" (not borrow or steal it) or Pellion eir brunan "I have brown hair" (not brown eyes or brown skin)? If not, how would you formulate such expressions? Also, is there any way to emphasise the subject, perhaps by means of an independent pronoun? How do you say "I (not you, not our brother, etc.) will make the money"?

This conlang is still a work in process. Currently, adding -mas to a word gives emphasis ("Eira fabrenmas j’dolaron," "Eir brunan pellionmas," and "Eiramas fabren j'dolaron."

I see what you mean by allowing movement for emphasis. I'm working on figuring out a good system for emphasis, and -mas works until I can figure out a better method.

Forgive me for my lack of proper linguistic terminology. This is only my second true conlang.

Thank you very much for helping me with my conlang!

Do you have a phonology yet?

Like what sounds the letters make? Yeah, I do, but it's like a=ah, b=bay, c=say; it's not in IPA.

The full alphabet:

A- ah as in knob
AA- ay
B- bay
C- say
D- dee
E- eh as in elephant
EE- ee as in key
F- fah as in farm
G- ja
H- heh
I- ih as in big
II- eye
J- jcha
K- kay
L- leh
M- mah
N- nah
Ñ- nyah
O- oh
OO- uh
P- p
Q- kuh
R- rey
S- sah
T- tay
U- yuh
UU- you
V- vay
W- vway
X- kss
Y- yay
Z- zah

With all due respect, that's not a phonology, that's an orthography. Despite what many conlangers seem to think, there's much more to a phonology than a mere phonemic inventory. Allophony and phonotactics just for starters. The Wikipedia article on English phonology will give you an idea of what's involved as well as introducing you to the sort of phonetic notation used by specialists. (The trouble with descriptions like "fah as in farm" is that the pronunciation of farm varies wildly from one dialect of English to the other.)