Conjugational Rules
1 min read · 195 words
Rule(s) :
In cases where you need to add these, they are commonly added to any contraction (i’a included, it isn’t safe i’aðe :)) and subjects of the conversation (person, animal, place are all subjects), and can be omitted in casual conversation only being required in more formal speech, although “þá” and “ðe” are usually dropped to keep conciseness in formal settings with them only kept in settings that require the utmost formality.
Verb conjugations do not have to agree with one another, but conjugations do have to make logical sense and has to obey certain rules
Róplgeð(ké) :
p’I kusévæy vóre þú ér osúa e kói, t’ér ofta kóipá e eýlu óvanetúr (i’a ér mnójaðr, ói ús n’súra i’aðe :)) oú aínþpoúð av p’tálur (ljordág, ænmáleur, oú hjúr ér hvrt áinaeþoúð), oú kán vé eméirpá i kásualtálur, að tá kávé i mér fýrmæg jáue la tául, mæn “þá” oú “ðe” ér ofta hyópá e kókpe i’ægðeflaþernálh fýrmæg asckúlermonta, að þúm tá kókpe i’asckúlermonta þá osúa p’nátð jaúe la fýrmægnálh.
Cárbtu kæðrévghtyrnþáshóan gjórð n'ha e ghýro að úne héfað mæn kæðrévghtyrnþ´sahóan gjórð há e mykre lujík séeur de cóæur oú há e jmálty párkiæl róplgeð