Introduction
The People
Physiology
Procreation
The Language
Sounds
Alphabet
Grammar
Dictionary
Phrases
Resource
Counting
The Culture
Society
Philosophy
Education
Technology
Calendar
The Environment
Planet
Sean Eagan
Background
Timeline
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Grammar
The basic structure of a sentence is:
[Q][[D]A]O[T]V[Q][[D]A]S♦
| A |
Adjective |
| D |
Degree (more, best, somewhat, etc.) |
| O |
Object |
| Q |
Quantity |
| S |
Subject |
| T |
Tense and/or Time (clock or duration) |
| V |
Verb |
| ♦ |
End of sentence |
| [] |
Indicates optional parts to the sentence |
The rules for writing a sentence are:
- First sentence in a conversation contains at least Object-Verb-Subject.
-
Subsequent sentences in a conversation contain only the part that changed:
- Object-Verb: Talking directly to someone (subject known)
- Object: New object with same verb and subject
- Subject: New subject with same object and verb
- Verb-Subject: Talking about something in particular (object known)
- Verb: Action changes (subject and object known)
- Double vowels are pronounced with a long sound.
- Single vowels are pronounced with a short sound.
- There are no adverbs, pronouns, plurals or gender.
- Capital letters are not used.
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