I have started creating some languages. These languages are essentially for my Arda like mythology, however, you could use them for your worlds if you want to add extra flavor r to your worlds. The language I am going to teach you is first Areénésh, the first language I created.
Verbs
The first part to this series of blog post is going to be about verbs, which I created first. I tried to make the verbs as simple as possible, which I think I did make very simple. Anyway.
Instead of many complicated languages like French, and Latin, and even English sometimes, and some others (most others I think), verbs only have one form. Yes! You only have to learn one form. The problem with this is that you have to learn eight extra Verb Endings which are separate words.
Each Verb Ending has a Gender and a Tense. The Gender is figured out by the Subject of the Verb. So for example, if the Subject was a male, then the Verb Ending would be a masculine Verb Ending. The Verb Endings are below.
Masc. Past: Keak/Kaek.
Masc. Present: Kak.
Masc. Future: Kék.
Fem. Past: Héné.
Fem. Present: Hénéł.
Fem. Future: Éłé.
Plural/it/other/anonymous (no Gender): Onł, add an "a" as a separate word for past, nothing for present, and "é" for future.
Past Continuous (has Gender): Éł, add an "a" as a separate word for Feminine, and for Masculine, nothing.
As well as those Verb Endings you would need to know whether the Verb is in First Person, Second Person, or Third Person. Plural and Singular are all ready governed by the Verb Endings. To know whether it is in First Person, Second Person or Third Person. This is governed by Pronouns, below are the Pronouns.
I/We/It/Other/etc.: B
You/You: Ba
He/She/They: Bé
So lets say you want to say: "I am eating". "Did" is the verb to eat. So to say that sentence you would say: "B did kak" and you are male. B is for I, did is for to-eat, and finally kak is present tense masculine.
The Verb to-Be
The verb to-be has a special word in it. Instead of saying "B bé keak" for "I lived" you could also say "Æs bé" for Æs means "is". This extra word is a word that is optional to use to make a sentence simpler.
So, to say other sentences I have provided you with a vocabulary of verbs for you to use. Next post, Nouns!
Verb Vocabulary
TO EAT: DID
TO DO: FAIRE
TO THINK: FOT
TO WRITE: ÉCRIRE
TO FIGHT/BATTLE: BATTALIONNE
TO LOVE/LIKE: HAMET
TO READ: LIRE
TO DRINK: DRANK
TO DESTROY: ÆKT
TO LIVE: BÉ
TO FLY: FLÉN
There is a lot more, but I think that is good for now.
And, as always, Happy Gaming!
Verbs
The first part to this series of blog post is going to be about verbs, which I created first. I tried to make the verbs as simple as possible, which I think I did make very simple. Anyway.
Instead of many complicated languages like French, and Latin, and even English sometimes, and some others (most others I think), verbs only have one form. Yes! You only have to learn one form. The problem with this is that you have to learn eight extra Verb Endings which are separate words.
Each Verb Ending has a Gender and a Tense. The Gender is figured out by the Subject of the Verb. So for example, if the Subject was a male, then the Verb Ending would be a masculine Verb Ending. The Verb Endings are below.
Masc. Past: Keak/Kaek.
Masc. Present: Kak.
Masc. Future: Kék.
Fem. Past: Héné.
Fem. Present: Hénéł.
Fem. Future: Éłé.
Plural/it/other/anonymous (no Gender): Onł, add an "a" as a separate word for past, nothing for present, and "é" for future.
Past Continuous (has Gender): Éł, add an "a" as a separate word for Feminine, and for Masculine, nothing.
As well as those Verb Endings you would need to know whether the Verb is in First Person, Second Person, or Third Person. Plural and Singular are all ready governed by the Verb Endings. To know whether it is in First Person, Second Person or Third Person. This is governed by Pronouns, below are the Pronouns.
I/We/It/Other/etc.: B
You/You: Ba
He/She/They: Bé
So lets say you want to say: "I am eating". "Did" is the verb to eat. So to say that sentence you would say: "B did kak" and you are male. B is for I, did is for to-eat, and finally kak is present tense masculine.
The Verb to-Be
The verb to-be has a special word in it. Instead of saying "B bé keak" for "I lived" you could also say "Æs bé" for Æs means "is". This extra word is a word that is optional to use to make a sentence simpler.
So, to say other sentences I have provided you with a vocabulary of verbs for you to use. Next post, Nouns!
Verb Vocabulary
TO EAT: DID
TO DO: FAIRE
TO THINK: FOT
TO WRITE: ÉCRIRE
TO FIGHT/BATTLE: BATTALIONNE
TO LOVE/LIKE: HAMET
TO READ: LIRE
TO DRINK: DRANK
TO DESTROY: ÆKT
TO LIVE: BÉ
TO FLY: FLÉN
There is a lot more, but I think that is good for now.
And, as always, Happy Gaming!