Veriknjèásk | Page 1 | Conlang Grammar and Lessons | Guild Forums

Anorectic-Pandas

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Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2007 6:58 pm

Ha. Another. I know. I promised.

This one is based alot on French {mostly in spelling} and German, alot of English, and Polish/ Russian.

Alphabet-

A- father
B- bet
C- chair
Ç- German 'Bücher' This sound is very hard to describe.
D- dad
Đß- thorn
E- bet
È- say
F- follow
G- get
H- him
I- me
J- yes
K- kick
L- low
M- my
N- now
Ŋŋ- song, Honk (at ends of words)
O- phone
Ǿ- her
P- pitcher
Q- Scottish 'Loch'
R- right
S- so
Ş- share
T- to
U- food
Ú- but
V- very
W- witch
Y- cat
Z- zoo
Żż- measure

Ok. This sound is not used if the case is formal. Yes, there is a formal case. It is replaced with a 'tt'

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2007 6:59 pm

Spelling rules. Here we go. You will notice it looks like French.
There are silent letters. Mostly at the end of words.
Like 'fuax'. You will notice that the 'x' is not on the alphabet list. This is because it is not considered a letter.

Words can also have double vowels, like Finnish. Also like Finnish, the pronounciation is not changed. (Although in Finnish I do think the stress is changed)

kiigàa= kiga (never)

If there is a grave or acute accent on a letter (other than 'e' with the grave), then the pronounciation is not changed. But that doens't mean that it doesn matter.

An 'a' or 'u' can never stand alone at the rnd of a word. UNLESS there is a second of the same vowel before it. The former must have a grave accent. If there is only one of the 'a' or 'u', then you must put a 't' after.

vraijut= vr-eye-yoo {correct}
znajùu= znah-yoo (always}

If there is an 'e' at the end of a word, it is not pronounced.

Dale= dahl {dial}

Ai= eye
Oi= oi
Eu= Finnish 'y'

These are the pronouns in Nomnative/ Accusitive/ Dative/ Formal/ Possesive case

I: È- Mè- Mon- Men- Maŋ
You (s, inf.): Ut- Dùu- Don- |you will not use this pronoun in formal case| - Dat
He: Znat- Znaiiş- Znajat- Znen- Zauut
She: Se- Sja- Sen- Sur- San
It: Làa- Lee- Lon- Len- Lar

We: Vàa- Vuer- Vers- Var- Ikaß
You (pl): Aş- Argt- Vaŋjer- Ajen- Ajan
They: Gorii- Gorvki- Gor- Geen- Gansk
You (formal): Hut- Hatte- Hasse- Hasse- Hone

Let's talk about the formal case. It is if you are talking to a person who is considered formal. The formal case pronouns are used in a funny way. In formal case, word order can not be messed with, because the sentance will be messed up.

Anorectic-Pandas

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Anorectic-Pandas

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Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2007 7:00 pm

Verbs, Tenses, Cases, and Word Order

All verb infinitives end in -èr.
Verbs are conjuagted by tense.

To be= Navèr

Past- ar
Present- più [pyoo] not [pyuh]
Future- atte
Perfect- [take the base]rett

This is the chart for verb endings0-
Except for the oprefect tense, add these as suffixed to the end of the root verb.

Past- 'ar'
Past Progressive- 'art'
Present- 'on'
Present Progressive- 'oiin'
Future- 'atte'
Future Progressive- 'otat'
Any Perfect- [take verb base]è[now add 'batte]

To eat- Esèr

P: esar
PP: esart
Pr: eson
PrP: esoiin
F: esatte
Fp: esotat
PER:F esèbatte

Let's talk about Word order.
This conlang hs German word order.
Strict SV1DOIOV2.
'i.e.- 'Ich habe mein[e][en] Essen gegessen.'
That means 'I ate my food'
I'm sorry I forget the gender of 'Essen'

If you were going to say'I gave him the pencil so he can write a paper.'
It would be-
I gave a pencil him so a paper he write can.
È-gebar un penkal zaja ou un reporrte znat kannon escrib.

Notice that when a secondary verb is thrown to the end, it just drops the 'èr'
Also notice that 'ou' allowed you to conjugate 'kannèr'.

All part of the grammar.

Here are some common prepstitions:
About- dę
above- oppér
across- uupjeér
after- desdee
against- være
around- orgat (dy)
at- iàa
before- aréate
behind- ensime
below- şuviç {dy}
beneath- suvik {dy}
beside- neest {dy}
between- ynsgesiçt {dy}
beyond- ðèeren
By (near)- làa
By (from, author, etc.)- baii
down- doún
during- iinsgee {dy}
except- nusvam
for- piút
from- ǿǿ
in- ait
inside- da-in-da
into- do-in`da
like- komn
near- neer
of- dit
off- oútte
Off of- outdýy
on- auf
out- uuse
outside- ausny
over- obere
since- latik
through- insàa
throughout-insàatat
till- till
to- z
toward- direkt
under- uuntǿ
until- untill
up- opp
upon- oppaan
with- còon
without- seen
according to- asket{te} wem
because of- porkes dy
in front of- litimaa dy
instead of- replasme dy
on account of- wður dy
out of - aud dyt

Posted: Fri Oct 26, 2007 7:01 pm

Grammar and Word Lists

Anorectic-Pandas

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