II. MORPHOLOGY

1 The language is tripartite.

2 The word order is rigidly non-configurational.

3 /j/ palatalises previous sound. Thus /tj/ is pronounced /t͡ʃ/. This sound change isn't reflected in the spelling.

4 /w/ geminates previous sound. Thus /rw/ becomes [r:]. This sound change is reflected in the spelling.

5 /j/ and /w/, when between two consonants, they are vocalised to /i/ and /u/ respectively. This sound change isn't reflected in the spelling.

6 A word is inherently in the singular. Once you lengthen the final vowel (theme vowel), the noun is in the plural.

7 The -t suffix denotes either collective when attached to singular, or paucal when attached to plural.

8 Adjectives and participles agree with the noun.

III. GRAMMAR

1 Verbs

1.1 R-Conjugation

Participles are formed by -wVr; the vowel depends on the noun class. Participles work like adjectives and are declined like nouns. See III. 2. Nouns bellow.

1.2 N-Conjugation

Participles are formed by -jVn; the vowel depends on the noun class. Participles work like adjectives and are declined like nouns. See III. 2. Nouns bellow.

1.2. S2-Conjugation

First person ends in -es. S2-Conjugation verbs tend to have a state meaning.

2. Nouns

2.1 0-Declension

For masculine nouns, the absolutive ends in -a. The genitive ends in -ai.

For vegetal nouns, the absolutive ends in -o. The locative ends in -so.

2.2 R-Declension

For masculine nouns, the absolutive ends in -ar.

2.3 N-Declension

For vegetal nouns, the absolutive ends in -on. The locative ends in -son.