| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
I | cjo |
me | cjo |
(to) be | clér |
(to) be (present tense) | mer Clér always conjugates to mer in the present tense, regardless of the pronoun that comes before it. |
I am | Mer cjo |
not | iev |
she | olmet |
her | olmet Pronouns in Druonian are the same in the nominative (subject form) as the objective (object form), no matter what! |
he | ailau |
him | ailau |
(to) do | efarar Verbs (with the exception of clér) always come in one of three forms: -ar, -or, or -ir. Because of this, you can reliably conjugate every verb by learning the conjugations for each of these three types of verbs |
you | twí |
you (plural) | jair |
you (object) | twí |
you (plural objective) | jair |
we | meafun |
us | meafun |
they (singular) | elus the pronoun "they" can come in three different forms: elus, for those ambiguous of gender, elis for masculine, and eles for feminine. The pronoun they is often used for objects, corresponding to the matching gender of the pronoun and object. |
they (plural) | eslus The plural version of they follows the same rules as the singular version. |
(to) Ask | e chemapar |
(to) become | e clézar |
(to) come | e vet'or |
(to) show | e vikàsir |
the man | lir llacas |
the woman | lor asmes |
about | voa |
to | e the word "e" is used in multiple contexts. The first is transitory movement (ex: I come TO the party), and the second is as a connector between verbs (I used TO play many games) |
self / oneself | olleix |
himself | aiweix |
herself | oloweix |
myself | cjoweix |
ourself | meaweix |
yourself | twíxeix |
themself | esleix |
my | cjot' |
your | twít' |
your (plural) | jaira |
our | meaful |
his | ailaus' |
her | olmet' |
their (plural and singular) | elus' |
it | elus You would use the singular they form for it, changing the second vowel to the corresponding gender of the noun (i for male, o for female) |
the dog | lur tacus |
the cat | lur emus |
the house | lir vogsoas |
the art | lor vonos |
the carriage / the car | lir araenis' |
the day | lir icjor'is |
the night | lor uluoscos |
of | dan "dan" is also commonly abbreviated to " d' ," as a way to save space when writing. This has widespread usage, and the word "dan" is only used when either being exceedingly fanciful or when speaking archaically. |
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