Introduction

- A phonemic orthography

- Tunisian shows an affirmative zero-copula in the present tense, ie. there is no "i am ...", "you are ..."...

- Tunisian is pro-drop, ie: you don't need to mention the personal pronoun (e.g: I, you, we, he, they...), unless it's for emphasis.

- Introflexive-to-fusional

- Both Head-marking and dependent-marking

- Nominative-Genitive. View Genitive case and Possessives

- Tunisian has two singular genders and a gender-free plural.

- When defining adjectived nouns, both the noun and the adjective are to define all together.

- Tunisian is near-perfectly head-initial:

- Noun + Adjective (Except in superlative, view Elative)

But for superlative elative:

2. Postnomial:

3. Noun + Relative clause:

4. Possessee + Possessor

5. Auxiliary + Verb;

6. Preposition + Noun:

Now it's "near-perfect" because, although it's SVO and VSO by default, orders OSV and OVS are allowed. However, they aren't pure word orders since the verb needs to be mutated. View Word Order.