The sentence structure is SVO (Subject-Verb-Object), with postmodifier adjectives and adverbs (adjectives and adverbs are placed after what they describe).
A noun is formed by a root, followed by optional suffixes and an ending.
Ending is either empty or -sa for plural.
For example kaselusesa is catgirls, which is formed from root kase, suffixes -lu and -se, and ending -sa.
Roots are gender neutral by themselves and only (pro)nouns can have number and gender.
To use a verb in a sentence, take the root (the dictionary entry) and add one of the following endings to it:
| Ending | Meaning |
|---|---|
| -ne | present tense |
| -da | past tense |
| -lo | future tense |
| -do | imperative |
| none | infinitive |
The imperative is telling somebody to do something, like "take your estrogen!" in english. The infinitive is used when a verb isn't directly being done by a noun, like "eat" in "I want to eat.".
The verb can also be postfixed by -ku to indicate uncertainty, for example "Are you sleeping?" could be worded as "?'mida somoneku".
The — te, used similar to english.
There is no a/an since it's implied by default.
| Symbol | Usage/Purpose |
|---|---|
| ' | Denotes beginning of a sentence. |
| ; | Used to iterate through items/ideas. |
| >' | Denotes beginning of an emotional sentence, either angry or encouraging. |
| ?' | Denotes beginning of an inquisitive sentence, or a sentence implying uncertainty. |