How to Build sentences in Iitearh'o:

Word Articles:

Word articles, like in standard English, are added to the start of a word.

Word articles are conjoined to the word via a "-".

Auxiliary Verbs:

Auxiliary verbs are non-existent in this language.

Examples:

"I am running" "He/She is running" "We/You/They are running" incorrect

"I running" "He/She running" "We/You/They running" correct

Non-Existent Verbs/Words:

Some verbs do not exist or are altered to a longer form in this language as it is an early and underdeveloped language.

Most prominent verb changes:

"To Give" -> "To Bring To"

Example:

"I give you this food" incorrect

"I to bring to you this food" correct

Sentence Structure:

The sentence structure is very easy and is probably the easiest of all the languages on Eihtioun.

English Structure:

"I give you this food"

Basic Iitearh'o Structure:

"To bring to you this food I"

Differences:

The sentence is the same except for the fact that the pronoun that leads the sentence (or the pronoun that appears first in the sentence) is put at the end, not at the start, as well as its first letter being capitalised and a ' being put before it.

The rest is the same as in English.

Finished Sentence:

Here are multiple sentence examples:

1. "I agree"-> "agree I"-> "øhgiih meh"

["I"-> "meh"/ "agree"-> "øhgiih"]

2. "I give you this food"-> "I to bring to you this food"-> "To bring to you this food I"-> "Chybaan yehn tyenn liemøbh 'Meh"

["To bring to"-> "chybaan"/ "this"-> "tyenn"/ "you"-> "yehn"/ "food"-> "liemøbh"/ "I"-> "'Meh"]

3. "I am a soldier in a war"-> "I a soldier in a war"-> "A soldier in a war I"-> "o-s-hørmehrr ehn o-wvartøn meh"

["A soldier"-> "o-s-hørmehrr"/ "in"-> "ehn"/ "a war"-> "o-wvartøn"/ "I"-> "meh"]

4. "My food is ours"-> "Food is ours my"-> "Food ours my"-> "liemøbh sel'en'a 'Meh'e"

["Food"-> "liemøbh"/ "ours"-> "sel'en'a"/ "my"-> "'Meh'e"]