Paradigm Tables

Chikaran adjectives use the unmodified root form. Adverbs are regularly derived from adjectives using the suffix -te. The prefix öl- functions as an intensifier meaning “very.” Negation is expressed with -en.

hikaran can mark a personal direct object by attaching an object suffix directly to the verb. These suffixes indicate the person and number of the recipient of the action, eliminating the need for a separate object pronoun in most situations. Chikaran does not distinguish grammatical gender, so the third-person singular object suffix covers “him,” “her,” and “it.” Separate object pronouns may be used for emphasis or clarification. Example: Jen kara-i = “I love you.” Ti kara-m = “You love me.” Verb order: STEM → NEGATION → TENSE/MOOD → OBJECT SUFFIX

Chikaran uses possessive suffixes attached directly to nouns to indicate ownership. Possessive suffixes distinguish person and number but not grammatical gender. Third-person singular therefore uses the same form for “his,” “her,” and “its.” Possessive suffixes follow the noun stem and precede case and plural suffixes. Suffix order: STEM → POSSESSIVE → CASE/OTHER SUFFIXES → PLURAL Example: habit-an = “my room,” where habit means “room” and -an marks first-person singular possession.

For a negative verb such as "didnt do" all you would have to do is place -en- between the root word and tense suffix. for example Kusin-ge (Cooked) . To say "Did not cook" you would simply say Kusin-en-ge.