Paradigm Tables

Morphological patterns, declensions, and conjugations for CorDorian

Possession Patterns for Nouns

Using Awofø

	Ular Style (Everyday)	Omalt Style (Poetic)	English Meaning
'Me	Awofꝏr 'me	Awofø 'o 'me	My dog
'Tu	Awofꝏr 'tu	Awofø 'o 'tu	Your dog
'E	Awofꝏr 'e	Awofø 'o 'e	His dog
'I	Awofꝏr 'i	Awofø 'o 'i	Her dog
'On	Awofꝏr 'on	Awofø 'o 'on	Our dog
'Ei	Awofꝏr 'ei

Noun Declension

This table uses Fløofø as the noun to show how it changes

	CorDorian Form	English Form	Grammatical Note
Singular (Bare)	Fløofø	Cat/ A Cat	No article used
Singular (Definite)	De Fløofø	The Cat	Standard definite article "De"
Plural (Bare)	Fløoføn	Cats/ A group of cats	Adds the -n consonant tail
Plural (Definite)	De Fløoføn	The Cats	Article "De" stays unchanged

Rit (To run)

As you can see the suffixes è, ē and é do almost all the heavy lifting, making it quite easy to conjugate CorDorian verbs. There is no need to make any more verb paradigms

	Past	Present	Future
'Me (I, Me)	Rithè	Rithē	Rithé
'Tu (You)	Rithè	Rithē	Rithé
'E (He)	Rithè	Rithē	Rithé
'I (She)	Rithè	Rithē	Rithé
'On (We)	Rithè	Rithē	Rithé
'Ei (You plural)	Rithè	Rithē	Rithé
'Eid (Them)	Rithè	Rithē	Rithé