Őntazra

Grammar: The language follows the Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) word order.   Parts of Speech: The language has Nouns, Pronouns, Adjectives, Verbs, Adverbs, Prepositions, and Determiners.   Noun Declensions: Nouns have Nominative, Genitive, Accusative, Dative, Locative, Sociative, and Possessed forms.   Noun Pluralization: There are three numbers - Singular, Plural, and Dual.     Singular: Remains unchanged.     Plural: Has two endings - “-íōn” and “-shōn” based on the last letter of the word.     Dual: Uses the ending “-e” and is used for natural pairs.   Verb Conjugation: Based on Tense, Aspect, Mood, and Person.     Verb Tenses:   Verb Tenses   Present tense: The action is happening in the present.   English: “I eat an apple.” Őntazra: “Ged çhō pōemō.”   English: “You eat an apple.” Őntazra: “Ged te pōemō.”   English: “He eats an apple.” Őntazra: “Gōd temőt pōemō.”   English: “We eat an apple.” Őntazra: “ Ged ví pōemō.”   English: “Y’all eat an apple.” Őntazra: “Gedí sín pōemō.”   English: “They eat an apple.” Őntazra: “Ge teta pōemō.”     Past tense: The action happened in the past. - add “-ine”/“-kine” to verb.   English: "I walked to the park." Őntazra: "fedine çhō the rech’en."   “You walked to the park.” - “fedine te the rech’en.”   “He walked to the park.” - “fedinō temőt the rech’en.”   “We walked to the park.” - “fedined ví the rech’en.”   “Y’all walked to the park.” - “fedinekí sín the rech’en.”   “They walked to the park.” - “fedin teta the rech’en.”       Future tense: The action will happen in the future. - add “-ich” or “-lich.”   English: “I will go.” Őntazra: “Írelich çhō.”   “You will go.” - “Írelich te.”   “He will go.” - “Írelish temőt.”   “We will go.” - “Írelid ví.”   “Y’all will go.” - “Írelidí sín.”   “They will go.” - Írelí teta.”       Verb Aspects:   Simple aspect: The action is described without emphasis on its completion or duration. - add “Krōe-”/“Krōe’-” to the verb.   English: "She writes a letter." Őntazra: "Krōethekin tehan daenső."   Continuous aspect: The action is ongoing or in progress. - add “-ine” to the verb and “-arwn” to the thing in progress.   English: "We are studying for the exam." Őntazra: "Vrgine ví ijarwn-tchí."       Verb Moods:   Indicative mood: The action is presented as a fact or reality. - add “-ywn” to the verb.   English: "She sings beautifully." Őntazra: "fengywn tehan kwpgwrw."   Imperative mood: The action is expressed as a command or instruction. - add “-len” to the verb   English: "Close the door." Őntazra: "Tenklen Khmeí."       Simple aspect: The action is described without emphasis on its completion or duration, indicated by adding “Krōe-”/“Krōe’-” to the verb.   Continuous aspect: The action is ongoing or in progress, indicated by adding “-ine” to the verb and “-arwn” to the thing in progress.   Verb Moods:       Indicative mood: The action is presented as a fact or reality, indicated by adding “-ywn” to the verb.   Imperative mood: The action is expressed as a command or instruction, indicated by adding “-len” to the verb.   Adjectives:       Adjectives agree with Nouns in number. For pluralization, adjectives use either “-s” or “-llae” based on the word's ending. “-s” is usually used for words that end in consonants and the vowels “í” and “e” “-llí” is usually used for words that end in vowels that aren’t “í” or “e”     Articles: “L’” is used for “a/an.” But only as emphasis. The ending “ ‘r ” is used for “are/am/is/be” (and “ ‘er ” if following a consonant). The ending “ ‘n “ is used for “The” (and “ ‘en ” if following a consonant).   Emphasis: To add emphasis, words are repeated.   Consonant Mutation: Consonant mutation occurs between two vowels and when a noun is described by an adjective.   The Connector: Adding “-ta-” between two words connects them, similar to adding “of” in English.   Derivation: Different Affixes can produce words belonging to the same family, such as Diminutive “-Ene” and Negative “Çhe-”.     Noun Endings:   Nominative: Nothing changes to the noun.   Genitive: Uses the preposition “nō” between the word and the thing which the noun possesses.   Accusative: Expressed with the suffix, "-ō" or "-dō" if following a vowel.   Dative:   Locative: Expressed by prepositions before the location, after the subject.   Sociative: Expressed by prepositions after the noun, with an ending added to the word before.   Possessed: Uses the ending “khe” and adds a preposition after the possessed noun, but before the possessor.     Pronunciation: “YEA” is pronounced “Yuh.” “OE” is pronounced like “Oi.”