| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
I am me. | Mer cjo cjo. |
She is. | Mer olmet. |
He is not her. | Mer iev ailau olmet. Negators always come after the verb they negate (in this case, iev comes after mer). |
I become him. | Cléza cjo cji ailau. All verbs in the first person singular form are conjugated by replacing -ar and adding -a. This rule also applies to the other verb endings (-or, -ir), with the respective letter (-i for -ir verbs and -o for -or verbs).
Pronouns also all have a "reflexive" counterpart, used when verbs are reflecting things being done or happening to oneself. These will be demonstrated with all in-sentence verbs. However, verbs have an additional prefix based on "distance," depending on if the verb is utilizing contact / touching (el-), or if it is distanced / non-touching (an-). |
You become me. | Clézal twí tí cjo. As with the first person singular conjugation, the second person singular conjugation (-al) applies to all other verbs with their respective letter |
We become them (plural). | Clézam meafun mea eslus. -am ending is universal to other verbs with their respective letter |
She becomes him. | Clézaf olmet tee ailau. -af is used for third person singular.
the reflexive "tee" is used for all third person singular pronouns |
They (plural, mixed) become us. | Clézafe eslus els meafun. -afe is used for third person and second person plural |
I show her to the man. | Anvikàsi cjo olmet, e lir llacas. |
It is my carriage. | Mer elis araenis' d'cjot'. Possessive pronouns always succeed the noun, formatted as "[noun] of mine." "My [noun]" is still grammatically correct, but used more informally, while the first, more formal, is used with elders, those you respect, and people of a higher position than you, while the informal is used with equals, lessers, and people you do not respect. |
The woman asks about the man. | Anchemapaf lor asmes voa lir llacas. |
I ask about you (plural). | Anchemapa cjo voa jair. |
You are not coming to my house. | Vet'ol iev twí tí e vogsoas d'cjot'. |
She does come. | Efaraf olmet e vet'or. The verb to do does not apply with any distance-based prefixes or the reflexive pronoun when combined with another verb, like in this situation |
He does not come. | Vet'of iev ailau tee. The word "do" is sparsely used, especially when negation is possible without it. The word "do" is either used as its meaning, or when the succeeding action is surprising, or against intuitiveness ("she does come," rather than "she comes"). |
The cat does show me the house. | Efaraf lur emus e vikàsir cjo lir vogsoas. |
The dog does not ask me about it. | Anchemapaf iev lur tacus cjo voa elus. |
It is not coming. | Vet'of iev elus tee. |
I am not asking about it. | Anchemapa iev cjo voa elus. |
The day becomes night. | Clézaf lir icjor'is tee uluoscos. |
The night does not become day. | Clézaf iev lor uluoscos tee icjor'is. |
I come to myself. | Vet'o cjo cji e cjoweix. |
He comes to himself. | Vet'of ailau tee e aiweix. |
We come to ourselves. | Vet'om meafun mea e meaweix. |
The cat is not herself. | Mer iev lor emos oloweix. Because the cat is explicitly feminine, both the noun "cat," and the article "the" are changed to their feminine form. |
The carriage does not come to himself. | Vet'of iev lir araenis' e aiweix. |
The art is not coming | Vet'of iev lor vonos tee. |
The art is becoming day. | Clézaf lor vonos icjor'is. |
She is becoming art. | Clézaf olmet tee vonos. |
The man is not becoming the carriage. | Clézaf iev lir llacas tee lir araenis'. |
Your questions are stored by us to improve Elon.io