Lesson I - Learn It

QuestionAnswer
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.