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Conjugation



 
 

The conjugation of the language is very similar to that of Latin, except that there
is a 4th person, God, that has its own conjugation.  Most verb stems end in an ech, which makes conjugation fairly consistent, but upon the conjugation of certain verbs there may be awkward vowel conjugations, and in these cases vowel sounds may be dropped in the spoken form, but not in the written form.
Here is a conjugation table, using the verb "achumere"
Person
Conjugation
1st person singular (I)
achumeo
2nd person singular (you)
achumea
3rd person singular (he/she/it)
achumet
1st person plural (we)
achumemnus
2nd person plural (you)
achumeas
3rd person plural (they)
achumens
4th person plural (God)
achumetheos
However, nouns are not declined as they are in Latin.  Nouns in the nominative and vocative case are both subject pronouns, nouns in the accusative, dative and ablative case are all in/direct object pronouns.  Proper nouns are not declined at all.  Here is a table for the pronouns:
Person
Subject
I/D.O.
1st person sing.
eko
meko
2nd person sing.
eka
de
3rd person sing.
cham (m), chela (f)
leche (m), lecha (f), loch (n)
1st person pl.
umchos
nomchos
2nd person pl.
ekas
deches
3rd person pl.
amchan
dechem
4th person pl.
Thelos
Theshom
The possessive pronouns are, respectively to the chart above:
kuo, tuo, suo, nuo, vuo, shuo, Thuo.

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