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Verbs: All verbs in Karani are not conjugated. You must use the object to express the when something happened.
Duhi- to be
Kamas- to have
Unik- to see
Oipa-to make/do
Huaefe- to care for (someone, animal, etc)
Ufeaniz- to eat
Nozkaiz- to drink
Feddre- to swim, dive, water ski (any type of activity in the water)
Soliz- to be sunny, clear up, to be hot outside
Amehi-to rain (anything to do with rainy weather)
Muun- to keep something refridgerate something, to put something in the freeze, to heat up something in the microwave (on a stove, and other cooking related activity)
Salak- to turn on (The TV, Computer, Lights, Machine, etc.)
Gohana- to leave, to drive, to travel, to mow the lawn, to catch the bus, etc.)
Abazi- to speak, talk, chat (including forums, chatrooms), scream, make noise, sing
Rezzuli- to wear clothes, costumes, etc.
Fiteoni- to record something (lit. to video something), to write down, prescribe, (other verbs relating to something document, note-taking related)
Okaste- to greet, say hi, to say good bye, to end a conversation
Ipukua- to need, want, desire
Nerili- to do outdoor activities (Gardening, walk, biking, plant, etc)
Hiruoe- to cure a disease, to feel better, to not be sick
Erasa- to delete, supress, erase, hide, cover up
Rehniz- to cause harm to somebody (Abuse, hit, attack, rape, cut, to make someone sad etc.)
Garuchigo- to be employed, to work for money, to enslave someone, to be busy
Iskimingo- Everything related to fire
Hunaki- to meet, introduce, gather, collect, agree
Bukisanalo- to end, kill, die, murder, injure, prevent someone from doing something
Trevolabi-to use the internet in order to get something done, research, search, google, look up, use a dictionary, or thesaurus.
Nomichapa-to drink something
Takutta- to eat something (also refers to cannibalism if you want)
Krumahi- to try at something and fail, to be weak at something, something that is difficult for you to accomplish, to be unlucky
Gubeno- to try at something and win, to be lucky, be good at something,
Krachonwe- to control/take control/play god over/to be bossy/to force someone do something (whether they want to or not)/ to be superior and therefore boss someone around
Npukuro- to put on clothes/glasses/a watch/purse/shoes/socks/etc
Jawugwiko- take off/rip off clothing/shoes/watch/purse/socks/etc/
Wenbipakosu- to travel via aircraft (helicopter/airplane/etc), to fly, to drive/navigate a(n) airplane/helicopter
Ernipakosu- to travel by sea (Boats, etc)
Luesno- to travel by land (Car/Truck/by foot/etc), to drive, to walk, to jog, to run
Ogiweklo-to tell time
Fasenyoli- to ******** up/scratch/bite/punch/kick/etc.
Fasenotile- to exercise, to do sports, to play outside, to hike, to camp, to picnic
Nassaklikki- to send something electronically (Fax, cell phone, internet, etc)

Greetings:

Zalopinba?- How are you? (Formal)
Zalos?- How's it going? (Informal)
Hulani!- Good morning
Huswa!- Good evening/night
Huahihi-Good afternoon
Leomes!- Goodbye
Dauzes- Good night (when going to sleep)

SOCIAL>Meeting people:

Rarra-Yes
Unnu-No
Zeze-Please
Kahalai- Thank you (formal)
Kahai- Thank you (Colloquial/informal)
Kai- Thank you (Slang)
Oitur- Excuse me(could I get past)
Nwani- I'm sorry
Oi-Excuse me (to get attention)
Zalopinba?- How are you? (Formal)
Zalos?- How's it going (informal)
Hwara ka leni?- Good and you?
Zelu-Fine
Hwara- Good
Shoni- Bad
Devolta- Okay/So-so
Shonibarbossa-Awful/Horrible/Worse day of my life
Hwaranossa- Ecstatic/awesome/fantastic/best day ever
Twakka unsani annui?- What is your name?
Unsani(Insert name here)- My name is _______
Hwarossa hunaki- Nice you meet you/Nice to have met you
Hunaki tubraska______ shoan-I'd like to introduce you to (Insert person's name here)
Kalolap- Bon voyage( Have a great trip)
Kroshe....-This is my....
Fiyos- Child (Children)
Okanori- Wife
Sanwaknula- Husband
Gaushozunara-Boyfriend (intimate)
Gaushounnuzura- Friend (That is a boy but not romantically involved)
Linzunara- Girlfriend (Intimate)
Linunnuzuna- Friend (That is a girl but not romantically involved)
Erwarrkasi- Colleague

Addressing People (Honorifics)
(Name)+nampausii- Mr. (Name)
(Name)+urusasa- Miss. (Name)
(name)+tera- (Married used for both male and females)
(Name)+gerinkappa (Someone higher up then you (Work or School wise)
(Name)+kuslaufiyo- (Someone underneath you socially)
(Your name)+hunishanta (You lowering yourself for someone else)

Cardinal Numbers:

0-Nuli
1- Adina
2-Ngua
3-Cherez
4-Oisen
5-Buhul
6-Nwaiya
7-Zehu
8-Narnar
9-Yunfi
10-Kikilos
11- Adinakikilos
12-Nguakikilos
13-Cherezkikilos
14-Oisenkikilos
15-Buhulkikilos
16-Nwaiyakikilos
17-Zehukikilos
18-Narnarkikilos
19-Yunfikikilos
20-Kikingualos
30-Kikicherezlos
40-Kikioisenlos
50-Kikibuhulos
60-Kikinwailos
70-Kikizehulos
80-Kikinarlos
90-Kikiyunfilos
100-Nulinulikikilosadina
1,000-Nulinulikikolosadinakikilos
1,000,000-Nulikikilosnuliadinanulikikilos

Adjectives: Unlike verbs in Karani, adjectives are inflected and usually follow this pattern:

-onii (plain form)-oni(stem)--uik (present)-yunika-(conditional form)-mainagai(negative form)-maingatta(negative past)-palngwe("want" form)-deitlu (Resultant state, the action is still going on)-nartel (Forced to end)

Kaitonii-Strict
Subaronii- Great
Ahuonii- Cold
Chaionii- Hot
Adadakaonii- Warm
Tutuonii-Dirty, slutty, unpure (religion, unorganic produce), unclean (like a kitchen), unpleasant to the eye
Denponii-Bright
Sawuonii-Convenient
Fugnakut- Complicated, hard, difficult, impossible
Figiunii (Exception conjugate the same way but instead of "o" put "u" instead)-Cheap, inexpensive
Dagaii (Another exception, just remove the "on" when conjugating it)-Expensive, high, unfairly priced, rip-off
Kloponii- Thick
Giregonii- Beautiful, pretty, gorgeous, eye-candy, pleasant to the eye
Rurungulonii-Handsome (Used to describe males only), attractive, hunky
Ehukuonii- Hottie, Babe, Beautiful (Used to describe females only)
Noonii-Large
Chionii- Small
Nainei (Exception replace "onii" with "nei")- Polite
Fruktnainei (*See Nainei and conjugate the same way)- Impolite, rude, someone who intends to slander others
Snoniigata (conjugate the middle part of the adjective "onii" part)-Scary
Kwakoii- (conjugate without the "n")-Cute
Uwagonii- Cool, awesome
Subrantazih (use "azhi" to replace "onii")-Great
Ubolu- Promising ("olu" replaces "onii")'
Angonii-Safe
Abuwonii- Dangerous
Gewabu- Strong ("abu" replaces "onii")
Pokuronii- Disgusting, ugly, foul, smells bad, unpleasant to look at
Nadeyonii- Weird, out of the ordinary, something that appears to be suspicious, caution
Guweronii- White (This can apply to people too)
Kurohii- Black ("h" replaces "n" in onii- This can also apply to people)
Juyosonii- Think
Wagatonii- Young
Furkanonii- Old
Choshinoii (omit "n" and conjugate the same way)- Careful, cautious
Sarunii ("u" replaces "o" in onii)- Light, easy to lift
Futonii- Heavy, difficult to lift
Chantanonii- Easy, Simple
Huwapukuro- Lonely ("kuro" replaces "onii")
Asaisai- Friendly (Never conjugated-exception)
Kimiyormoneyonii- Rich (Corrupted from the English phrase "Give me your money" + onii) (Pronounced: Kee mee yohr moh nay)
Owonii-Big/huge/giant/gigantic/large
Twulpanii-Complicated (replace "o" with "a" in onii)
Uzakpuonii- Annoying, disturbing, obnoxious,
Fredonii- Fresh (Fruit, Food, etc)
Buponii- Sweet
Oizoinii- Sour (Omit "o")
Kawanii-Skillful, good at something
Agamayonii- Smart
Ahunii- honest
Kuisronii- Sunny
Ameronii- Rainy
Hupendonii- Inconvenient
Chinestaiyuonii-Kind , gentle
Mautakonii- Luxurious
Ribbadonii- Magnificent
Gizuyonii- Necessary, required
Eduwonii- Mild
Sfeikukonii-Perfect, no flaws, ideal, idyllic
Gekkionii-Healthy
Antaionii- Generous/lenient
Shureshwasonii- Happy
Kahanoiin- Sad/Depression (move the "n" to the end)
Ebwegonii- Busy
Akanoiin- Stressful
Dafaaronii- Disliked
Skiissonii- Liked
Kassemonii- Famous
Hoorssionii- Free (not busy)
Ufeskiisonii- Delicious
Toiin- Far
Lufuanii- durable
Tadanii- Clean

Ordinal Numbers:

Attinange-First
Guangwe- Second
Erechez- Third
Senoi-Forth
Buluch- Fifth
Yawain- Sixth
Huzehu- Seventh
Nanal- Eight
Yunifi- Ninth
Kikikwi- Tenth
Attikiki- Eleventh
Guankiki- Twelfth
Erechezki- Thirteenth
Senokki- Fourteenth
Buhuchkiki- Fifteenth
Yawakki- Sixteenth
Huzehuki- Seventeenth
Nanalki- Eighteenth
Yunifiaki- Nineteenth
Guangweki-Twentieth
Guangwekiattinange- Twenty-first
Erechezweki- Thirtieth
Senoweki- Fourtieth
Buluchweki- Fiftieth
Yawaiweki- Seventieth
Nanaweki-Eightieth
Yunifikiwe- Ninetieth
Kikiwekattinange- Hundredth
Guangewekikiweattinange- Two hundredth
Erechezwekikiweattinange- Three hundredth
Senokkiwekikiweattinange- Four hundredth
Kikiwekikiweattinangekikiwar- Thousandth
Kikiwarsionkikweattinangelt- Millionth
Kikiwarwarattu- Billionth
Kikikiwarerechez- Trillionth
Kikikisenowarr- Quadrillionth

Demonstrative Adjectives:

Kawo- This;These
Sawo- That; Those (Nearby or just mentioned)
Yuno- That; Those (Further away)

Kawo denshu- This train
Sawo Yunalisu- That purse
Yuno autobassu- That bus (over there)

Particles:

Eche- Follows the word it is negating unless there is an adjective then you inflect the adjective.
E- Follows nouns and means "to" and "for"
Ku- Follows the indirect object of a sentence. Or means on/to/for/at (referring to a location).
Tadna- Follows the noun and add emphasis to what is being said/It can also replace the "ka leni" particle in certain circumstances.
Ka leniQuestion tag: Isn't it?/Haven't we?/Haven't you?/etc.
Neu by, by means of, with, in, at, on
Shoan- Politeness marker. Makes the sentence/question more polite
Chaunisugalu- "Let's" This particle is always at the end of the sentences and changes the verb to the "let's" form.
Noi in/on or follows the verb of the sentence
Kuen 1.)Indicates a hypothetical situation usually following an adjective or verb: "Even if (you) were to..." 2.) In an adversative use: "Even though"
Zangu- "Since/because"-1) Indicates a reason or cause. 2)"by/from the fact
Kuzasana- "Probably, I suppose"
Kamone- "Might" The probability is 50% or lower
Hainma- "Maybe, perhaps"
Nbabe- "I wonder" (Monologue question only)
Kunga- 1) Indicates a limit imposed on something. 2). "Only" or "Just" 3). Refers to a degree of something that can't be surpassed. "As much as..."
Uka- Follows whatever you are emphasizing.
Opu- It lists nouns, phrases, and clauses like the English "and" but it refers more to a category and makes the thing more vague.
Re- It lists nouns phrases, and clauses like the English "and" but unlike it's counterpart "Opu" it refers to specific, and clearly defined things.
Futu- 1) Makes a comparison. "than" 2). "From" (as in To: Emma, From: Kate)
Ma- but, however