Verbs
(All verbs are in the infinitive form. Later it will be explained how to congenate them.)
Dralshyar - To burn
Vakar - To go
Katrar - To be
Jorsar - To bear
Miesmikar - To shock
Akombar - To amaze
Kepar - To prepare
Kyrar - To forge
Caar - To light
Aruetar - To fear
Nomir - To sleep
Motir - To stand
Racir - To lighten
Traser - To own
Droter - To strike
Estreker - To shake
Present tense
The following will be how to write verbs in present tense. Verbs are formed differently based on thier ending
(-ar, -er, and -ir).
Se, sa, su, lhi, mhi, and san correspond to I, you,
he/she/it, you (plural form; i.e. you all), we, and they (plural noun;
i.e. the students). Verb endings always follow an apostrophe (').
[-ar verbs]
For each form, take off the -ar of the infinitive form and add the following for each subject.
Se (I) - add 'to
Sa (You) - add 'ta
Su (He/she/it) - add 'a
Lhi (You) - add 'aj
Mhi (We) - add 'an
San (They) - add 'aii
I will use Jorsar - To bear as an example.
I bear - Se jors'to
You bear - Sa jors'ta
He/She/It bears - Su jors'a
You (plural) bear - Lhi jors'aj
We bear - Mhi jors'an
They bear - San jors'aii
[-er verbs]
For each form, take off the -er of the infinitive form and add the following for each subject.
Se (I) - add 'ti
Sa (You) - add 'te
Su (He/she/it) - add 're
Lhi (You) - add 'ej
Mhi (We) - add 'en
San (They) - add 'eii
I will use Traser - To own as an example.
I own - Se tras'ti
You own - Sa tras'te
He/She/It owns - Su tras're
You own - Lhi tras'ej
We own - Mhi tras'en
They own - San tras'eii
[-ir verbs]
For each form, take off the -ir of the infinitive form and add the following for each subject.
Se (I) - add 'ti
Sa (You) - add 'te
Su (He/she/it) - add 're
Lhi (You) - add 'ej
Mhi (We) - add 'en
San (They) - add 'eii
I will use Motir - To stand as an example.
I stand - Se mot'ti
You stand - Sa mot'te
He/She/It stands - Su mot're
You stand - Lhi mot'ej
We stand - Mhi mot'en
They stand - San mot'eii
Future/Imperfect Tense
[Present Stem + Future/Imperfect Add-on + Present endings]
[AR Verbs] - Same as present tense AR verbs, however the future/imperfect add-on (ie "Shall", "Will",
"Would", "Was") is placed right after the Present stem, followed by a present ending directly afterwards.
The example that follows uses the "Will" (Future Tense) add on...which is "e'r". The Shall add-on is "o'r".
Dralshyar (To Burn)
I will Burn -- Se dralshye'rto
You will Burn -- Sa dralshye'rta
He/She/It will burn -- Su dralshye'ra
You all will burn -- Lhi dralshye'raj
We will burn - Mhi dralshye'ran
They burn - San dralshye'raii
[ER Verbs]
Traser (To own)
I will own -- Se trase'rti
You will own -- Sa trase'rte
He/She/it will own -- Su trace'rre
You all will own -- Lhi trace'rej
We will own -- Mhi trace'ren
They will own -- San trace'reii
[IR Verbs]
Racir (To lighten)
I will lighten -- Se race'rti
You will lighten -- Sa race'rte
He/She/it will lighten -- Su race'rre
You all will lighten -- Lhi race'rej
We will lighten -- Mhi race'ren
They will lighten -- San race'reii
Past Tense
[Present Stem + Past Ending]
[AR Verbs] - Se/Sa/Su/Lhi/Mhi/San correspond to "I, you, he, it, you all, we, and they"...they
can be used with/without the verbs. Verb endings always follow an " ' ".
Vakar (To go)
I went -- Se vak'em
You went -- Sa vak'am
He/she/it went -- Su vak'om
You all went -- Lhi vak'jam
We went -- Mhi vak'anim
They went -- San vak'aiion
[ER Verbs]
Droter (To Strike)
I striked -- Se drot'iim
You striked -- Sa drot'aim
He/She/it striked -- Su drot'nim
You all striked -- Lhi drot'jaim
We striked -- Mhi drot'enim
They striked -- San drot'eiion
[IR Verbs]
Normir (To Sleep)
I slept -- Se norm'iim
You slept -- Sa norm'aim
He/She/it slept -- Su norm'nim
You all slept -- Lhi norm'jaim
We slept -- Mhi norm'enim
They slept -- San norm'eiion
Vocabulary:
Gra - Vengence
Bonxa - Sandbox
'tua - our
'tra - us
a tome - together
hett - still
cuun - brighter
kote - glory
darasuum - eternal
an - all
vode - brother
Inya - in Flame
Trac - Night sky
Nau - Before
Mi - Me
Ne - No
Ki - Yes
Osii - One, Dai - Two, Trieco - Three,
Fatra - Four, Nince - Five
Runi - traitorous
Solu - Soul
Adi - Cya
Kadi - Goodbye
Troch - Republic
Jetiise - face
Troun - pitiless (Tro - pity)
a’den - wrath of
pudii - shadow
one (person) - kin
ures adenn - mercy
nyn - without
ny - with
a - of, a/an, the, singular (Used
before nouns, for pronouns no contraction is needed ex: A Commando opposed to a'denn)
ai - of, the, etc...plural (Used
before nouns, for pronouns no contraction is needed ex: Ai commandos opposed to ai'dennes)
Raci - Light (the noun)
Kom’rk - gauntlet
kand - noble
adu - son
kotra - fire
kad - death
nautro - world
kadem - enemy
Kidos - Yourselves
Kanunca - Announcement
Keske - This
Va'kion - Information
Siesmik - Impact/Shock
Kanricko - Big
Kanricko'adenii - Bigger
Ke - Small
Ke'adenii - Smaller
Rekay - Delay
Rekay'ajio - Delayed
Kae - Than
Nysimitin - Hopefully
Ga'klgo - Something
Kemas - Week
Mas - Month
Vomas - Year
Nev- Even
Nadi - But
Nen - In
Grammar:
1) Describing a Noun - [Adjective + "Small Adjective" + Other Adjectives and their small adjectives (Optional)] + [Noun
+ Article]
Example: Inya'osii ka'rta'tua
Meaning: Our one Fiery Heart
Structure: Inya corresponds to the adjective "fiery" thats describing the heart (ka'rta). Since theres one heart,
osii is added onto the first adjective. If there were other adjectives they would be added on after that. Small adjectives
consist primarily of quantity or color. Since the sentence speaks of "our heart", the article is tacked onto "ka'rta" as it
comes BEFORE the noun in syntax. If it became AFTER, then it would be added on before the word "ka". Hence "Heart of our"
would be rta’ka. Articles are always seperated by an apostrophe, and remember to take it literally in translation (Our
Heart opposed to Heart of Our)
2) Direct Objects/Indirect Objects - [D.O.] + [Adjective + "Small Adjective"] + [Article + Noun] + [Subject + Verb] + [Indirect
Object]
This is the basic of a complete sentence involving Direct and Indirect objects aside from other nouns or the subject and
verb usage. Correct article usage and verb conjugation applies here. If for example your D.O. is Coruscant in the sentence
"We, the wrath of Coruscant" in Mandalorian that would be "Coruscanta a’den mhi (katr’an)". The Direct object
is always placed first to show emphasis. The indirect object is always placed last. An article -only ever- comes after a noun,
if and only if its a simple sentence or phrase. If it doesn't have a verb, (hence its a phrase), an article can come after
the noun. If it doesn't have either a direct or indirect, or both objects then it comes after the noune. But if its a complete
sentence, it comes before the noun.
3) Articles and Verbs - Articles do NOT get attached to verbs, only to nouns and the subject (if applicable)
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