Syntax

The syntax of the language goes in an SOV pattern, and can be written as such:

[Adverb] [Prep] [DN] [Adj-DN] [IN] [Adj-IN] [V]

Adj-Dn and Adj-In are the adjectives that describe the direct or indirect objects of the sentence

When combining sentences, it goes [Sentence 1] [Conj] [Sentence 2]

In the case that the material had already been said, such as "The car is blue and red," in which, "The car is blue and the car is red" could be said, the noun can be cut off to simply say "The car is blue and (it) is red." It is implied in the conjugation of is.

If the noun in question is actually an action, the replacement of ka > ʔa occurs. If the sentence is "I need to be," I am the direct noun, need is the verb, and to be (aka) is the Indirect noun. In this case, aʔa (I) need is used, for aka (to be) is made into a noun.