Paradigm Tables

The prefix "Be'" is used to convey the idea of doing it again or retrying something. Examples: Be'ro (ro means "do." Be'ro means redo. Be'bol (bol means exist. Be-bol means "re-exist" or "revive" The prefix "Ma'" is applied to lhieric words when you have to apply "not" after a word to create an opposite meaning of that word. Examples: Ma'ro = Don't ("Ma" (which means not) and "ro" (which means do)) Ma'!essei = Friend ("Ma" (which means not) and ("!essei" (which means food))

The prefix "Be'" is used to convey the idea of doing it again or retrying something. Examples: Be'ro (ro means "do." Be'ro means redo. Be'bol (bol means exist. Be-bol means "re-exist" or "revive"

The prefix "Ma'" is applied to lhieric words when you have to apply "not" after a word to create an opposite meaning of that word. Examples: Ma'ro = Don't ("Ma" (which means not) and "ro" (which means do)) Ma'!essei = Friend ("Ma" (which means not) and ("!essei" (which means food))

Vowels from the prefix word do not get dropped unless the suffix modifier starts with the same vowel that the prefix word ends with. When adding a past-present suffix modifier to a word ending in a vowel that isn't the beginning vowel of the suffix, you should add a soft "y" so you can smoothly glide from vowel to vowel. Example: Yehe in past tense = Yeheid (sounds like Yeheyid)

Hona is used at the beginning of a sentence in place of ye to treat a higher up with respect. Using Hona at the end of a sentence carries sarcasm and labels you as disloyal. Yehe translates to "Hate you". It's "you" but with hate behind it.