Sigundia stands as a proud nation where the principles of authority and equality are not merely ideals, but rather fundamental cornerstones that shape the very fabric of our society. We are deeply committed to fostering a vibrant and inclusive community in which every individual is not only valued but also celebrated, ensuring that every voice resonates and is heard. In Sigundia, our unwavering dedication to respecting authority is intricately linked with our mission to guarantee that equality prevails for every citizen, regardless of background or status. Together, we work tirelessly to cultivate a harmonious environment where the principles of fairness and justice are not just aspirations, but guiding forces in our everyday lives. Our esteemed leader, Wo, known for their commitment to justice, ensures that every call for vindication is not only acknowledged but genuinely listened to, fostering a culture of understanding and empathy. Through these efforts, we continue to build a society where everyone can thrive and contribute to the greater good.
In our nation, We believe a good democracy not only hears the people's needs, but actively listen to them. Free speech is a fundamental human right, equal in importance to authority and law.
We establish cuulture and law
We support our people
Sigundia
LANGUAGE
THE= le(for a man), la(for a woman), yuol(for a person with respect), sieg(most informal version, unisex)
WHAT=demisto
WHY=demasto
Where= doms
WHO= dʘmeirst (ʘ is click consonant and s is sometimes pronounced ʂ (pronounced like sh)
And, with = bi, bii
Is = Uvi
Can=mitvan
Cant=nimitvan
Could= myt
Couldn’t= nyt
Would = wyt
Wouldn’t= lwyt
Will = miknad
Wont = niknad
Are = Uvia
To = destino
In = huyyy
Out = muyyy
Between = myhu
Against= Dust
Again = du
It = j
For = biʂʂ
From = ssib
Without = nebi
Not for = nebiʂʂ
Alone= segumanʂ
Or= com
As= decom
Should = ssbayad
Shouldn’t= nsbayad
I, me = va
You=pa
Am = ra
This= mʘ
That=vʘ
Of= ni
Then=dimo
Time=zsman
Yes=yes
No(turns sentences negative in any situation)=kapp
Us= hyj
They= jum
But=evidoe
Have= guntoso
Them= juma
Our = hyis
Accept: accerar
Refuse: deaserrar
His/Hers = mendo
He/She = yon
Him/Her = don
My= Mi
Your= Astu
Their = ij
Sigundia= siegmundia
Common nouns:
Food= jaire
Word= djim
Sentence = djim
Noun= fernan djim
Verb = ʘ djim
Hytriarko= Injustice
Triarko = Justice
Person = jung (can become man or woman with prefix)
Emotion = ref
Meaning(the word meaning) = fer
Nostal = home
Weri = lover
Perweri = Permanent lover (wife or husband, change with gender prefix)
Wer = love
Adjectives:
Oneda= good
Oneba = bad
Ejdnua= neutral
Nonan= lawful
Gerneaux = chaotic (pronounced like zhe noo, r and x are silent)
K = close
Q = far(pronounced like k, but its held longer)
Big= buzurg
Small = zoscfop
Full of opportunity= Hopol
Without opportunity= sans-hopol
Mortal = Thertal
Immortal = Unther
Soft = Quo
Hard (opposite of soft)= yo
Hard (opposite of easy = angk, sacht(s is pronounced sh)
Easy = kol
Young = hyg
New = hygbrund
Old = sachtbrund(s is pronounced sh)
Angry= gamb ück
Happy = lol
Sad= ü
Emotionless= Nuvad
Suffixes:
Nan= less
Deno= intensifier meaning good(for example, beno oneda= very good, beno oneba= neutral closer to good)
Undje= pure neutral
Im = Un (removes the first two letters of a word and replaces with un)
Ware = buo (u is usually interchangeable with a click consonant in this word, for example software= Quo-buo)
Ooo = deintensifier for example (Ooo nostal=house). Makes a more general term for a noun
Beno = intensifier meaning bad(for example, beno oneba= very bad, beno oneda= neutral closer to bad)
S = prural for noun
G = prural for adjective
Lik= ly
Ing = vvum (for non verbs only)
Prefixes
Un = sans
Dis = deasans
Himo = male prefix(used for pronouns for example= himo yon: he and himo don: him)
Hami = female prefix(used for pronouns for example= hami yon: she and hami don: her)
Verbs without rule 5!
Doing, do, does, did, will do = hevvo, hevvina, hevvaʂ, hev, hevvʘm
Going, go, goes, gone/went, will go = gevvo, gevvina, gevvaʂ, givunda, gevvʘm
Acting/Action, act, acts, acted, will act = ʘ, ʘl , ʘls, ʘm, levʘm
Forgiving, forgive, forgives, forgave, will forgive = lem, lemo, lemos, zsalev, levvʘm,
Taking advantage, take advantage, takes advantage, took advantage, will take advantage= yuven, yuveni, yuvenas, yuv, yuvʘ
Turning to stone, turn to stone, turns into stone, turned into stone, will turn to stone: cobalos a, cobalos b, cobalos c, cobalos d, cobalos e
Attacking, attack, attacks, attacked, will attack= silaho, silah, silahʘ, gosilah, wilsilah
Categorizing, categorize, categorizes, categorized, will categorize: dasteo,
Daste, dastes, destianos, eldest
Evaluating, evaluate, evaluates, evaluated, will evaluate=
Erzisa, erzis, erzisos, erzismandos, zsismand
Weaponizing, weaponize, weaponizes, weaponized, will weaponize= hilaso, hilas, hilahʘ, gohilah, wisilas
Picking, pick, picks, picked, will pick=puo, pu, pus, pudes, elpudes
Planting, plant, plants, planted, will plant: gyuhh, gy, gyi, gyed, elgyu
Pushing, push, pushes, pushed, will push: holid, holl, holdad, hollvad,
Elholvatar.
Pulling, pull, pushes, pushed, will push: kolid, ckʘll, holdaad, hollvad,
Elholvatar.
Bringing, bring, brings, brung, will bring: avorda, uvorda, vordante, uvorde, kadavord
Dying, die, dies, dead, will die: fagehon, fage, fagena, skelfage, fuufage(g pronounced as dj)
Getting, get, gets, got, will get = zhavvo, zhav, zhavs, zhaved, zhuvvʘm
Making, make, makes, made, will make= fvo, fiv, zfivs, fivad, fod
Rules= if s, c, f or r comes second to last in a word, it will be silent or rarely pronounced as (ʂ)
Constonants can be pronounced together and their sounds will be mixed if no vowel are between them
Prefixes can sometimes be used as tones for verbs
X is always pronounced like z
Grammar= (first verb in sentence)>(indirect or direct objects)>(prepositions)> (adverb)>(adjective)>(noun)
Rule 5: verbs usually have the xing,x,xs,xed,will x format like (xauto, x, xis, xol,elx) format. Exceptions are above
Also don’t use hyphens between things, please
Color:
Red=Dera
Blue= Eulba
Green = Conura
Black = dorako
White = anoglo
More nouns:
Chicken: chucko
Sheep: baaako
Cow: muuuko
Dog= hapko
Cat=meoko
Other verbs:
Run(sigundian): take
Huyro: run
Hubo: start
Nie: to fight
Gernil: to use
Vernil: to take advantage of a person (less general term)
Forsaternil: to take advantage of time (less general term)
Foilp: mirror something (also noun for mirror)
Japein: count
Cheshdar: see (intensified version would mean watch)
Sefel: heal
Gochesh: entertain by seeing
Golesh: entertain by hearing (used for songs)
Lesh: hear (more intensified would be listen)
Huor: sing
Eved: to do a specific job (less general term)
Nouns for specific people
Doctor : Ductur
Cook: Caikeved
Popular person: Dimitri
Bachelor, professor: frop
Food terms:
Yaheru: national dish of sigundia, rice with pooki fish served with lemon juice
Pooki: delicious national fish, found in waters of juki lake in the country
Rywenda: Delicious!
Jhourny: Hungry(especially when coming back from a long journey
Sins
Vforna: Gluttony
Unoga: Pride
Isid: Envy
Erbato: Lust
Enchanio gambuck: Wrath (enchanio is an intensifier, it is not a valid word now. But it used to be. Etymology causes the word to die out however enchanio gambuck still is said today)
Time periods
Today: Jinag
Day: nag
Night: ninag
Tommorow: nagnag
Yesterday: minonag
Second: Recono
Minute: sirecono
Hour: sisirecono
Year: pirod
Decade: tempirod
Numbers:
1: minoso
2: dabloso
3: balansoso
4: quasoso
5: demsoso
6: semsi (sem meaning half as a prefix and si means 12)
7:dia
8:ria
9:elcombosos
10:culmbiner
11: levenos or bi
12: forinos or si
Teen: elos
Hundred: celos
Thousand: naselos
Million and up: same as english
Tree: uvalos
Explosives: bomobal
Diamond: gemo
Emerald: egemo
Mountain: givoyan
Range: hugolus
Wood: uvalo hujas or “uvajas”
Hujas: material
MORE VERBS
Goyena: to defecate
Ue: to simulate
Ueueue: to play
Hemeilos: to use (something) to do (something)
NOUN
Hecas: some
Becas: all
ADVERBS
Runas: definitely
Kulas: probably
Julas: unsure
Ujuyas: to mate
Hukon: to marry
NOUNS
Real: yundo
Fake: ppundo
Jilas: Heart
Iman: Lung
Ina: Chest(both human part and treasure)
Inaga: treasure
Uya: place
Uva:thing
Placebo: placeholder
INSTRUMENTS
Piano= pion
Guitar= guiton
Sigundian Guitar= Devapʘ
Music: Charvar
Violin: Violoso
OTHER
People: pippon
Town: titon
CITY: cioton, can be alternatively “big town”
Townsfolk: tippon
Culture: kultiz
Definition: Xo
Research: Xoin
Student: xoinloin
Class: xoinsberg(suffix berg used for place)
University:dam
Medicine: damsin
New adjectives:
Cold: wanu
Hot: shuut
NEW NOUNS
Earth: thareos
Moon: sattelitos
Sun: aros
Star: aroskino
Kino: child
Kinoa: children
NEW ADJECTIVE
Beautiful, pretty: Pullinato
Shining: shinano
Pulsing: pulsano
The 2 words above can also be verbs
New things
Above: yunoso
Below: bunoso
PLURALS
Many: munaso
VERBS
Live: liuanos
Feel: fiolanos
Falling: vinatos
NOUNS
Wind: vind
Apple: apela
Pine: pinatoas
A: u
Forest: forato
Clouds: clumbraro
Rain: kijmi
Rainforest: kijoto
VERBS
Moving: mobixas
To name: segestes
Feminize: fiz
Masculinize: masz
NOUNS
Father = upla
Mother= donla
Grand= fyune(used as a prefix but can also be suffix)
Son=laup
Daughter=ladon
In-law:remlato
Aunt:Antio
Uncle:Cunio
Flower= flo
Senses(both verb and noun)
Smell = asema
Touch=wilna
Sight= resino
Taste = dellico
Other body parts
Face=chehrea
Nose=anos
Eyebrow= resino ufor
Interesting things:
Ufor: something that accompanies something else
Ufory= Ufor that results In good
Uforre= Ufor that results In neutral
Uffure=Ufor that results in bad
Yelos= climax
Javos= end
Gervo= journey
Gervito= end of a journey
Feelo= Inspired
Infilo= Tired
Feff= Alien and uncanny
Firno= bearable
Lango= language
Yer= telling (verb)
Yerol= speaking (verb)
Nobas= outcome
Noobas= newbie
Svin= Unnamed
Gvin= To track.
Elvin= purpose
Eat= eta
Heaven= Valhul
Hell = ujaif
Gift = if (sigundian)
Upon: devu
Yonder= Yillo
Wonder= Wowo
If: Fiel
Else: fief
Story: fella
Author: papur
Paper: bambur
Friend: gyvaulet (formal like peer) hygo (informal like buddy)
Rito: sister
Hito: brother
Gybto: sibling (can also be used with gender pronouns for alternative words for rito and hito)
Yral: baby
Ger: toddler
Grasko: Child, (used as informal word for students also)
Beaufouve: Teacher
Hini: also
Boka: book
Ivin: Tea(also informal word for hot, warm)
Poya: Hello, hi
Pouye: goodbye
Ryun: despite
Rvae: fact
Rlae: fiction
Gooo: dark, darkness
Kouni: Perfume
Chiva: Thank you, thanks(informal)
VœLœva: God
Voe chiva: God bless you, thank you (formal)
Chiva: Thank you, thanks(informal)
New rule: ж is pronounced as sch
ж iv: liminal, a passing moment in time
жon: Tool
ж: Baby animal (informal for cuteness and attractiveness)
Gon жon: Attractive
Tvfiexoj(pronounced like tevfizoy): achievement, especially one a person takes pride in
Tv= the state of being proud
Tvw(pronounced tevv)= respect for someone
Yval= disastrous event
Kouval= volcano
Qva(pronounced like kwa)= revolution
Qvfuh(pronounced kwafuh(fuh means a male that rules a land(king))) = leader of a revolution male))
W = land
Qvw= country(land with revolution)
Evw= unclaimed land or property or thing
Qvveh(pronounced kwaveh(veh means a female that rules something(queen)))= leader of a revolution female
Vehw= Matriarchy
Fuhw= Patriarchy
Bvoqr= Sword
Bxomp= to swing(verb),to shield(verb). Both can be nouns for swing and shield respectively
Rya= Rule, order
Yw= Science
Wy= Mathematics
Erv=(used before a name to denote honor, like dear)
Fuhmk= to denote (something) to (someone or something)
Fruhmk=to take note of something or an action
Suffixes:
Uja: makes opposite, also removes first and last letter from word (if word is only 2 letters, nothing changes)
GRAMMAR THINGIES:
uwa= suffix that makes an object refered to directly
awu= prefix that makes object refered to directly
soi= suffix that makes an object refered to indirectly
ios= prefix that makes an object refered to indirectly
Note that these are optional and for making speech more complex and formal.
caqib — secret (noun/adj)
pubot — tool (noun)
ujiside — twilight (noun)
kujora — herb (noun)
aduvab — thunder (noun)
yey — yes (interjection)
suki — cloth (noun)
yakicu — gemstone (noun)
akey — key (noun)
oba — elder (noun)
une — calm (noun/adj)
hokewu — rain (noun)
satepo — writing (noun)
ehalon — bird (noun)
ujififi — light (noun)
nayad — cave (noun)
uzewice — cold (adj/noun)
cajufu — drum (noun)
ekeg — medicine (noun)
ojamanah — hero (noun)
daxobu — boat (noun)
bodiqo — fire (noun)
kep — bag (noun)
heniruwu — cloud (noun)
anar — dawn (noun)
howovaru — fog (noun)
aber — spring (season)
lazuy — fruit (noun)
tayigike — festival (noun)
ufolowe — cloak (noun)
elilid — echo (noun)
zu — peace (noun)
eziteq — spell (noun)
uha — friend (noun)
an — respect (noun/particle)
yadogu — flower (noun)
ug — grow (verb)
ev — fire (noun)
ar — earth (noun)
obu — water (noun)
buwolume — mountain (noun)
mogow — wind (noun)
varu — dance (noun/verb)
imi — hour (noun)
kinojay — song (noun)
qaze — desert (noun)
iz — friendship (noun)
kanolako — sword (noun)
bogapefo — cave (noun)
lubebo — feather (noun)
ikivor — story (noun)
ihipoce — storm (noun)
oy — wow (interjection)
dun — charm (noun)
zo — journey (noun)
ab — mountain (noun)
xup — whistle (verb/noun)
vew — leaf (noun)
jalaguj — sap (noun)
lox — animal (noun)
asotov — plant (noun)
naja — star (noun)
uyefiyuw — lake (noun)
uriz — silk (noun)
melugefi — light (noun)
iluq — birdcall (noun)
edicuye — language (noun)
rixuw — wind (noun)
tiliji — pottery (noun)
ayonoziz — herb (noun)
ovov — chant (noun)
cuqasoh — well (noun)
mari — spirit (noun)
howape — gathering (noun)
egayubu — fruit (noun)
iyonuke — guardian (noun)
dozi — nap (noun/verb)
nep — frost (noun)
asozexaz — sun (noun)
kir — bell (noun)
eyo — thank you (expression)
uvuzucut — waterfall (noun)
icaruf — ink
ogakug — noun dance (noun)
gifah — rain (noun)
amite — bracelet (noun)
enowivic — mountain (noun)
uvariza — light (noun)
rokupe — herb (noun)
uhiyo — shout (verb/noun)
at — home (noun)
ulegucil — chant (noun)
ru — bird (noun)
solupim — snow (noun)
ufac — charm (noun)
ze — yes (particle)
monaqir — pearl (noun)
aluceg — ancestor (noun)
kesaf — herb (noun)
oqig — tool (noun)
abuzuqu — pactum (a solemn agreement or pact)
wew — fata morgana (a complex mirage)
zad — fulgurite (glass formed by lightning striking sand)
ezi — petrichor (smell of earth after rain)
noder — ecotone (transition area between ecosystems)
pafu — cinder (partially burnt coal or wood)
usodik — penumbra (partial shadow)
qiwamuxu — threnody (lamentation or dirge)
epepi — syzygy (alignment of celestial bodies)
uj — peregrinate (to travel or wander around)
zazoy — selene (moon personified)
ecavi — threnody (a song of mourning)
hig — clivus (slope or hillside)
yezag — ataraxia (state of serene calmness)
nutu — allée (tree-lined pathway)
aleqe — chiaroscuro (contrast of light and shadow)
zefemasu — oxbow (curved lake formed by a meandering river)
ufa — presage (to foresee or warn)
vuma — zephyr (gentle breeze)
ubeyag — tor (rocky hill or peak)
odaje — palaver (lengthy discussion)
kamicaqa — repast (meal)
ehefipu — companion (trusted associate)
getacoc — manse (a minister’s house)
ewoyat — behemoth (large or monstrous creature)
xaveyeq — squall (sudden violent gust)
ivaqudaq — oneiric (relating to dreams)
unon — pulsation (rhythmic beat)
ezocedem — labyrinth (complex maze)
efey — flee (to run away)
liged — slag (waste from smelting metal)
yi — ego (self)
okuju — alliance (bond between parties)
avu — erect (to build or raise)
og — orb (round object)
iyeruwi — nocturne (night piece, esp. in music)
eqe — consume (to eat or devour)
qizu — folio (leaf or page)
dikehe — plunge (to dive)
ox — pyre (wood heap for burning)
zadaroh — stratus (layered cloud)
fo — bestow (to give as a gift)
hin — palmar (relating to the palm)
ayimali — bloom (flower)
avuxoc — chant (repetitive song or incantation)
os — liquid (fluid)
uqa — slumber (sleep)
yufame — infant (baby)
riq — cairn (pile of stones)
aje — audition (act of hearing)
eje — vision (act of seeing)
if — negate (to deny)
tusifepu — causeway (raised road across wet ground)
uqejoxem — col (mountain pass)
xexa — smirk (half-smile)
eyaxov — revel (celebratory dance)
ubojibuy — plume (feather)
eh — conjunction (joining word)
qibeta — birdcall (song of a bird)
fazemu — soar (fly high)
uc — blaze (intense fire)
duxem — scribe (writer)
uvilaw — attend (to listen carefully)
inigugu — youth (young age)
yuwaj — grove (small group of trees)
oc — orb (eye)
ovoliher — gale (strong wind)
ewuv — ponder (to think deeply)
vad — cascade (waterfall)
niqejiy — canticle (song or hymn)
ha — self (personal pronoun)
yegahu — flourish (grow vigorously)
oraruyoy — trail (path)
riv — brook (small stream)
aziwexe — fell (hill or upland)
funuw — orate (speak formally)
ugipom — kindling (small sticks for fire)
jer — sprint (run fast)
ok — affirm (confirm)
zenepul — mere (small lake)
odofos — timber (wood)
jabazide — azure (blue sky)
umivawun — hearth (home fire)
ezej — cherish (love deeply)
odehu — vesper (evening)
uyo — palm (hand)
rut — behold (see)
meci — muse (think deeply)
uz — conjunction (and)
enapu — await (wait)
duhok — monolith (large stone)
iguy — amble (walk leisurely)
oqekemiw — bazaar (market)
tofam — devour (eat greedily)
zose — neonate (newborn)
wiq — confidant (trusted friend)
unaxahi — glint (brief flash of light)
owi — corvid (type of bird, e.g., crow)
ure — repose (rest)
men — thou (archaic you)
def= yard
hiniu=any unit of measurement
henston=English speaking people
chong= relatively large
ching=relatively small
fern=artificial
eirno=intelligence
suffixes:
ge:added to a quality to make an adjective for example (eirnoge=intelligent from eirno and ge)
ek:added to an adjective to make a quality for example (polek=equality) from pol and ek
li=equivelant of English “like”
ee=equivelant tio English “ance”
up=equivelant to English “ive”
op=equivelant to English “ion”
nouns:
pol=equivelant, equal
poloy=politics(from pol equal, and oy meaning speech)
oy=speech
yupupu=free
uiren=expensive
ko=archaic version of “you”
yiulon=bond(both verb and noun)
verbs:
yun:stun
nuy=impress
u=permit, let
junstgar=understand(pronounced like junsetagar)
hidos=update
gibswola=step(both noun and verb)
nouns and verb and anything I want goes here:
bos=bush
loboos=clothes
lobos=a piece of clothing(more general term)
yun=trap(noun and verb0
guv=some
fer==body(suffix),used for words like guvfer(somebody) or kappfer(nobody)
gynpo=every,each
renvo=any
жenvo=solitary
жin=squid
жoo=game
deжiж=video
deж=device
iж=to show(literal meaning, non metaphorical meaning)
cec=metaphor
-ov=suffix equivelant to English “ical”
Literature=coviter
Literal=giviter
Literary=yunuviter
Feж=hyper, extreme
Hivivivieж=hyperbole
Wyntar=beans
Xiж=adjective for beautiful used for objects, not beings like humans and animals
Axiж=weather
Lolж=report(verb)
Bobж=report(noun)
Vater=intricate
Giж=system, program
Lung(sigundian)=language
Qased=religion
Qasediж=a person who is religious
Asж=large cat(tiger,lion)
Wev=to animate
Raur=spring(season),also means to bake as a verb
Fauж=summer
Weж=autumn, also means wet as an adjective
Devuж=winter
Yep= to sign
Gyepoi=petition
Yepiv=to vote
Egur=repetitive
Eguroi=Repetition
Hury=vehicle
Ryn=wheel
Reu=well(object)
Gunpo=atmosphere
-un=equivelant to English “ic” suffix
Yuxilo=to float
Xian=to sink
Voigolanzj=informal expression meaning “they say”
name=knema
fem=idea
benu=true
denu=false
Baleh=welcome
Re=informal for “you are”
Nodpat= note(both music and literal)
Bodat=coin(also means noise)
Chuser=sand(also means cash money as slang)
Usarr=user
Chulunt=fancy, opulent, but also means fragile and sensitive
Nuchulunt=heroic, not sensitive
Hayir=no(formal)
-ma=suffix that makes verbs and expressions opposite
Chul=coward
Nuchul=hero
Likmik=fantasy
Hurura=horror
Tunz=satire, comedy
Khantunz=drama
Swatawse=genre
Tikakit=symbol
Fien=ancient, very old
Riven=environment
Funio=renaissance
Grim=ceiling
Wo=floor
Fraz=to create
Xu=Birth
Suxul=Work
Sayu=to paint
Fur=clear
Wulis=image
Meggy
@meggy_alice
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SIGUNDIA is a nation situated between Mexico and the USA, claimed in 1954 by Samrad Tangestanizadeh, also known as Wo. With a population of 10,000 happy citizens, we have proudly served as ambassadors for our people for years and will continue to do so for many more.
TO BE OR NOT TO BE, CLASSIC QUESTION. SIGUNDIA STARTED AS A BUNKER FOR AMERICANS IN THE VIETNAM WAR IN THE 70S, BUT IT GREW INTO A MORE POPULATED NATION AS TIME WENT ON, BEAUTIFUL MAN-MADE STRUCTURES WERE BUILT, AND TOURISM GREW AS PEOPLE SAW THE BEAUTIFUL NATURE AND BUILDINGS.
Sigundia is predominantly known as a country characterized by a high degree of urbanization, with bustling cities and vibrant communities. The capital city, Bunksberg, holds significant historical importance, as it was named after the nearby mountainous area where U.S. soldiers were stationed during the Vietnam War. This city serves as the political and cultural heart of Sigundia, reflecting both its rich history and modern developments. Currently, the leadership of Sigundia is under the reign of Emperor Dmitri Antonov, who has held this esteemed position since 1999. His leadership has been influential in shaping the country's direction and fostering its urban growth.
IN MORE THAN 150 COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD, YOU DO not NEED A VISA TO VISIT SIGUNDIA.