Sryanonese: A brand new language

sryanbruen

You have learnt the past and present perfect tenses, now it is time for the perfect future tense. Remember all the perfect tenses in Sryanonese indicate "formality" language.

First, a recap of the Future Tense which is used rather "informal"

Pronoun + present tense of Tias + infinitive of verb

Uai tia éloin - I will be
Uai tia posiohamil - I will watch
Lei tion aiduin cedi chóy goode - We will have a good time

Except if you want to say, I will be an age or I will turn you say

Pronoun + present tense of Tias + coíp

Uai tia coíp - I will turn
Uai tia coíp sa puyter - I will be 4


The perfect future tense is similar to the future tense in that, it is different from the other two tenses (past & present) i.e. not formed from endings.

The perfect future tense is also very easy to form! It is formed like the future tense in English. You can literally translate this time! e.g.

I will ask - Uai coíp poutis (remember "coíp" = "will")
I will say - Uai coíp capti

So, method of formation for perfect future tense

Pronoun + coíp + infinitive of a verb

Now you have successfully learnt all Sryanonese grammar I know of up 'til now. If there are any grammar points (in English) I missed, let me know please!

sryanbruen

sryanbruen wrote: »

I did this for the LOL's but they give you some good vocabulary anyways :pac::P

Nacht der Untoten (Night of the Dead) - Socizersing ton ia dierl
Buried - Béarí (past tense of Béaríon)
Der Riese (The Giant) - Ton gant
Origins - Fiblouge
Green Run - Glúim rúinín
Town - Tiomier
Farm - Fiomier
Bus depot - Depismarth (a mix of dep (depot) and bismarth (bus)
Diner - Duximi
Mob of the dead - Mella ton ia dierl
Nuketown zombies - Tiomier ník zoimbae
Die rise - Dierlínt risíon
Kino der Toten (Cinema of the Dead) - Cineimá ton ia dierl
Alcatraz Island - Isla Altraz
Five - S'nacy (like the number)
Dead Ops Arcade - Dierl ionópese arcáid
Shi No Numa (swamp of death) - Swí ia dierl
Verrückt (crazy) - Cott
Moon - Vilmodin
Borough - Bíllmotin
Turned - tura (past tense of "Tias")
Call of the dead - Revertíon ton ia dierl
Shadows of evil - Inquise ia eunrí

*Note: Even if the words are made up, they are translated differently, some words are exceptions such as "map" as seen in the title (with the e = maps)
*Note: Dierl is note the past tense for dierlínt - to die. When talking about "dead" without a pronoun, you use "dierl" instead of "dierlíntu" which'd you use with all other verbs - as in the pattern of endings. Dierlínt isn't an irregular verb however, it's regular! Dierl literally means "death" btw.

Correct: "ín". Green Run = Glúim rúin

sryanbruen

Uai tura - I turned
Uai deos - I was
Uai dest - I am
Uai tia éloin - I will be
Uai poui - I asked
Uai poutain - I ask
Uai tia poutis - I will ask
Uai nimbong - I took
Uai nimba - I take
Uai tia nimbí - I will take
Iet tian nimbí - It will take
Uai mím - I like
Uai siap - I played
Uai siope - I play
Uai tia siopp - I will play
Uai tomir - I did
Uai baestomir - I didn't
Uai tooglea - I do
Uai tia toogias - I will do
Uai shílir - I went
Uai shiloe - I go
Uai tia shilíon - I will go
Uai nula - I heard
Uai nulían - I hear
Uai tia nulías - I will hear
Uai aideos - I had
Uai baesaideos - I hadn't
Uai aidest - I have
Uai baesaidest - I haven't
Uai tia aiduin - I will have
Uai tia grient - I will give
Uai grientu - I gave
Uai grientil - I give
Uai s'eoaru - I wanted
Uai s'eoaril - I want
Uai tia s'eoar - I will want

sryanbruen

Si-even nu ti reen? - What is your name?
Si-ire í phai? - How are you?
Si-ire nu rei / trei? - How is he / she?
Si-even res phai míon toogias? - What do you like to do?
Si-even nu utsuto? - What's up?
Si-even dát póbes nu rei? - What date is it today?
Baestomir phai nulías slío? - Didn't you hear that?
Si-even res slío salica? - What does that mean?
Si-even res phai salica? - What do you mean?

sryanbruen

Uai baescain teangíearil phai - I can't understand you
Uai baesteangíearil phai - I don't understand you
Vallum phai - Mind you
Uai rotia (baes) el fir el - (Not) as far as I know
Uai baesoíchientil ache ia iet - I wouldn't dream of it
Baes muail! - No way!
Uai allegí rei - I get it
Mathimatforea plakill / reig uai - Count me in / out

sryanbruen

I have noticed I haven't gone over this grammar point and have been just showing it in phrases.

Firstly, to make something negative is very straightforward in Sryanonese.

• I didn't + a verb

Uai baestomir (literally I didn't) + infinitive of the verb

Uai baestomir aiduin cedi puí goode - I didn't have a good time

• I can't + a verb

This one depends on the type of verb because remember there are three different "can"s in Sryanonese (cain, coigní, plakill éloigní).

To recap, cain is to be used with regular verbs only and placed after the pronoun.
Coigní is to be used with abnormal verbs only and placed after the verb.
Plakill éloigní is to be used with irregular verbs only and placed at the end of a sentence. It literally means "in competence".

Uai baescain astate - I can't come (regular)
Uai shiloe baesplakill éloigní - I can't go (irregular)
Uai pioní baescoigní - I can't eat (abnormal)

Pronoun + baescain + verb in present tense - negative regular verbs
Pronoun + verb in present tense + baescoigní - negative abnormal verbs
Pronoun + verb in present tense + __________ + baesplakill éloigní - negative irregular verbs (make sure the "can" is at the end of the sentence unless it's a sentence such as "I can't go" (well it is literally at the end of the sentence but you might get it confused with abnormal verbs)!!)

• I couldn't + a verb

You treat "could" like it's in the present tense in Sryanonese. However, if you say "couldn't", the verb has to be conjugated into its past tense form.

Uai cathiasu baesiche ton etó - I couldn't catch the ball

Pronoun + past tense of verb + baesiche

• I shouldn't / wouldn't + a verb

This is not much different from "couldn't". Again, apart from shouldn't which is a bit different, you use the past tense of the verb and the negative form of the modal verb.

Pronoun + past tense of verb + baesache = Wouldn't

Pronoun + PRESENT TENSE of verb with baes in front of it and + íacain as a suffix to the verb = Shouldn't

• I won't + a verb

This is very simple. Just like its English form, it is in the future tense in Sryanonese and you simply just make the future tense negative.

Uai baestia asta - I won't come
Phai baestian éloin - You won't be

So, the tenses:

Can't - present
Could - present
Couldn't - past
Wouldn't - past
Would - present
Should - present
Shouldn't - present
Won't - future

So to simply say "pejoration" (negative) in Sryanonese, you use the word "baes" which literally means not / no.

It is also acceptable SOMETIMES to put "baes" in front of the verb in respective tenses and making them negative, thus,

Uai baescreasí = I didn't see

However, most of the time, you will see

Uai baestomir creasíon = I didn't see

sryanbruen

Some of this might be revision

Language - lean
Society - socíla
Member(s) - mirbléír(e)
Topic(s) - tóp(e)
Spoiler(s) - spril(e)
Brand - brán
Culture - chueil
Real - láer
Post(s) - tóps(e)
Icon(s) - nochi(e)
Smile(s) - smoúforea (to smile) / smoú(e) (smile (noun)
Discussion - disscuzthíer
Argument(s) - argúthéar
Door(s) - rood(e)
Decision(s) - inosh(e)
Star(s) - suorim(e)
Word(s) - scid(e)
Spark(s) - ruen(e)
Noise(s) - nospi(e)
Dark - posetra
Demon(s) - dibat(e)
Mystery(ies) - anust(e)
Inspiration - inspirthíer
Box(es) - bós(e)
Chinese - chíonoisa
Japanese - japanoisa
Hindi - huarta
Russian - russianoisa
Swahili - swarta

sryanbruen

Si-even í phai tooglín? - What are you doing?
Sluebachien utsuto gut aict - Clean up your act

sryanbruen

sryanbruen wrote: »

Uai baescain teangíearil phai - I can't understand you
Uai baesteangíearil phai - I don't understand you
Vallum phai - Mind you
Uai rotia (baes) el fir el - (Not) as far as I know
Uai baesoíchiente ache ia iet - I wouldn't dream of it
Baes muail! - No way!
Uai allegí rei - I get it
Mathimatforea plakill / reig uai - Count me in / out

correction!

sryanbruen

Here is a second sample conversation

Uai: Sevit! Si-ire í phai? (Hi! How are you?)
Rei: Uai dest granpo. (I am grand.)
Uai: Si-even nu ti reen? (What is your name?)
Rei: Litz reen nu Shált. (My name is Seán.)
Uai: Ulnba? Litz reen nu Shált el esuyp. (Really? My name is Seán too.)
Rei: Ti uail gíl! Si-even áig í phai? (Oh my god! What age are you?)
Uai: Uai tia s'quern. (I am 15.)
Rei: Uai tia s'quern el esuyp! (I am 15 too!)
Uai: Wó! Si-ire nu ton muriti ríoc phai? (Wow! How is the weather for you?)
Rei: Rei dest maheba ent lieryt. (It is cold lately.)
Uai: Uai foreail nur dest sounir ton sa wride pounta. (I agree but the Winter sunshine is nice.)
Rei: Baesdest iet? (Ain't it?)
Uai: Aes. Uai prefríonail dikes decimbrée ton emad. (Yes. I prefer it over the warm December.)
Rei: Bu res uai. (So do I.)
Uai: Lei aideosríl loue líon plakill cóm. (We have a lot in common.)
Rei: Aes, lei súirir toogias. Goode creasíon phai nur uai aidest shilíon ton plakill luíp. (Yes, we sure do. Good to see you but I have to go now.)
Uai: Resaix, creasíon phai suíen. (Okay, see you soon.)

Vocabulary

Ulnba - Really
El esuyp - As well / too / also
Ti uail gíl - Oh my god
Si-even áig í phai? - What age are you?
Si-ire nu ton muriti ríoc phai? - How is the weather for you?
Uai foreail - I agree
Sounir ton sa wride - The winter sunshine
Baesdest iet - Ain't it?
Uai prefríonail - I prefer
Emad - Warm
Lei aideosríl loue líon plakill cóm - We have a lot in common
Lei súirir toogias - We sure do
Creasíon phai suíen - See you soon

sryanbruen

Now you know the word "Ti" is used among many different phrases in Sryanonese and it cannot be literally translated. Instead you learn it as a connecting word!

Ti-hi - Haha
Si-ire ti lariess tyanoín phai? - How's life been treating you?
Ti uail gíl - Oh my god
Si-ire ti bes? - How's your day?

I highlighted the "ti" in Sryanonese as well as the English translation in that sense.

sryanbruen

Do you think you know Sryanonese very good now? Well take my first quiz on it then here

http://www.jetpunk.com/user-quizzes/68639/sryanonese-quiz-1

You have to translate 15 Sryanonese phrases into English

sryanbruen

Flood - flud
Earthquake - eiairithkuí
Tsunami - duisae-bashkuí (clue: uisae-bash = underwater and kuí = quake)
Cyclone - cycló
Hurricane - hurróicóin
Typhoon - typhó
Volcano - magmó (clue: magma (lava) comes out of the volcano, magmó = volcano)
Blizzards - blizzae
Windstorm - pasqustó
Storm - stó
Avalanche - aval
Landslide - lainslíy
Drought - droy (clue: droy is pronounced like "dry" and a drought is caused by frequent dry conditions)
Heatwave - teavaw
Tornado - tornad
Wildfire - teirafoild

You should know how to form plurals at this stage, so I'm not bothered to form them. They're very easy!

sryanbruen

You have already learnt the irregular verb 'Nimbí' - To take but you can't just add the noun "place" beside the verb to say the English verb "To take place", instead you use a special form of the verb, "Nimbíona" which now acts like a regular verb and you just fill in your endings, i.e. you don't have to learn the verb off (but remember to learn Nimbí off)

Nontíot Luím

Uai nimbíonau
Phai nimbíonau
Rei nimbíonau
Trei nimbíonau
Lei nimbíonauin
Luie nimbíonauil
Reie nimbíonaut
Treie nimbíonaut

Nontíot Luíp

Uai nimbíonail
Phai nimbíonaim
Rei nimbíonail
Trei nimbíonail
Lei nimbíonami
Luie nimbíonamu
Reie nimbíonaol
Treie nimbíonaol

Nontíot Luíc

Uai tia nimbíona
Phai tian nimbíona
Rei tian nimbíona
Trei tian nimbíona
Lei tion nimbíona
Luie tiev nimbíona
Reie tiane nimbíona
Treie tiane nimbíona

Flud líon nimbíonau norf Luire - A flood took place on Monday
Stó líon tian nimbíona ton plakill faminamentes - A storm will take place in the afternoon

sryanbruen

Lié shilíon rei - Let it go
Reig (ton) ia pócet - Out of (the) pocket
Uai tia allegíon inish pó phai - I'll get back to you
Cháns ra líon - Any chance
Baesphaien shilíon míon bibri nur - You're not going to like this but
Reiest míon citchienín pó vaul líon bórik - It's like talking to a brick wall
Pórose, pórose - Promises, promises
Oichearíona iet - Drop it
Uai supóforeail - I suppose
Uai baescain puchódíonil uail ecula norf iet - I can't put my finger on it

Vocabulary

Lié - To let / Let
Pócet - Pocket
Cháns - Chance
Ra líon - Any
Baesphaien - You're not (when it's a contraction, the "baes" (not) goes before the pronoun instead of before the verb which itself is contracted to the pronoun)
Citchienín - Talking
Vaul - Wall
Bórik - Brick
Pórose - Promises
Oichearíona - To drop / Drop
Supóforea - To suppose
Puchódíon - To put / Put

sryanbruen

WATCH OUT!!!

Líon - A (present tense)
Ra líon - Any

This can be a very easy mistake to make. So always watch out to see if "Ra" is used before deciding it means "A".

sryanbruen

You have already come across the verb Éloin - To be in question form and there are two different forms for it but are both used differently.

Í - Are
Nu - Is (used in the phrase "Litz reen nu (my name is)" also)

There are also different forms for all of the other irregular verbs in questions. However, regular and abnormal verbs stay the same and you just use the infinitive of them.

I will post them tomorrow or another day, sorry, I forgot to post this earlier but now it's too late to do it.

sryanbruen

As I stated on the 27th, irregular verbs also have irregular question forms in Sryanonese, this also depends on the tense and the question at times. However, there is also a "REGULAR PATTERN" in some of these believe it or not.

For example as you already know and I talked about,

Nu - "is" - used in questions that have "is" in English
Í - "are" - used in questions that have "are" in English

These come from the irregular verb, Éloin - To be - one of the most important verbs.

Have - "aiduin" (like the verb!) (Si-even ti aiduin phai pó utsuto? - What have you been up to?)
Take - "nimtem" (you have learnt already as well) (also is used in situations of the infinitive of the verb To take (Nimbí - which is not used as an infinitive and use "nimtem" instead)
Turn - "tian"
Ask - "present / past / future tense of the verb Poutis" (depending on the pronoun)
Like - "míon"
Play - "plé"
Do - "res"
Go - "shilíon"
Hear - "nunas" (nearly the same as "nu" (is) but with "nas" as a suffix)
Know - "rocth"
Leave - "liertiloe"
Sleep - "sletíem"
Write - "écailt"

sryanbruen

Anybody want anything translated? If you do, it actually helps... A LOT because I can't think of any useful sentences.

sryanbruen

Cie goode aiduin louvienu sliú aiduin ahna louvienu eu iad - Better to have loved than to have never loved at all
Slióest singean líon granpo - That's a great song
Taur dest caur líon - War is a lie
Slíi baesdeos uli líon reig ia ra líonout - There wasn't a sound out of anyone

sryanbruen

See how many phrases "Líon" - the present tense of "A" - the indefinite article comes up in compared to the other tensed indefinite articles of "Puí" (past tense) and "Chóy" (future tense)

sryanbruen

Remember a general syntax for simple sentences such as "That's a great song" above ^?

Pronoun / conjunction + verb + noun (song in that sentence) + article (líon in that sentence ("A"!) + adjective (great in that sentence ("granpo"!)

^ Make sure you know this or you can't even form the simplest sentences in Sryanonese.

sryanbruen

Erqui ton rild - Around the world
Toogias iet ei - Do it again
Feinoirtimis norf uai - Focus on me
Uai deos kín líon tabash gut gontuí - I was a king under your control
Uail maug dest plakill phai - My heart is in you
Phaint maug dest plakill uai - Your heart is in me
Liélei cheartis tiammían líon agomi - Let's make a new tomorrow
Uail maug tian shilíon norf - My heart will go on
Uai s'eoaril mámí slío tia timirtstuorn mogafia - I want a mom that will last forever

ShooterSF

sryanbruen wrote: »

Replitz - Easter
Níllím - Christmas
Jakole - Halloween
Dion loi - New year
Dione loi bes - New Year's Day
Dione loi ead - New Year's Eve
Níllím bes - Christmas Day
Níllím ead - Christmas Eve
Máirtín tíol iúool bes - Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Sole iad bes - All Saint's Day
Souole iad bes - All Soul's Day
Maine bes - May Day
Pirendae bes bancue - Bank holiday
Luire replitz - Easter Monday
Druire replitz - Easter Sunday
Auire goode - Good Friday
Duire hiel - Holy Thursday
Muire piancial - Pancake Tuesday
Sol Pádríonn bes - St. Patrick's Day
Mardian - Mardi Gras
Chuire áiseal - Ash Wednesday
Sol Bridíonn bes - St. Bridget's Day
Cinco moa - Cinco de Mayo
Eléctió bes - Election Day
Druire ríomneamíonn - Remembrance Sunday
Víotain bes - Veteran's Day
Arbair bes - Arbor Day
Mímlín bes - Mother's Day
Pínlín bes - Father's Day
Druire mímlíneann - Mothering Sunday
Independáe bes / Júl de puyter - Independence Day / Fourth of July
Sol Stephóíonn bes / Bígín bes - St. Stephen's Day / Boxing Day

I just love this mis-mash of holidays Keep up the good work OP. I'm actually studying another conlang in Esperanto which thankfully is a lot easier But fair play to you its cool watching a complex (intentionally) language being built from the ground up.

Out of curiosity do you often have to look up vocab that you have forgotten and if so do you store it in the old pen and paper method or searchable tables in excel or something?

Oh and also fair play for knowing all these tenses and terminology!

sryanbruen

ShooterSF wrote: »

I just love this mis-mash of holidays Keep up the good work OP. I'm actually studying another conlang in Esperanto which thankfully is a lot easier But fair play to you its cool watching a complex (intentionally) language being built from the ground up.

Out of curiosity do you often have to look up vocab that you have forgotten and if so do you store it in the old pen and paper method or searchable tables in excel or something?

Oh and also fair play for knowing all these tenses and terminology!

I have to often look up vocabulary but for me grammar points, I know the language so well. However, it doesn't not always go grand - even for the maker :pac:.

There are plenty of mistakes I keep making that I don't notice until sooner or later. Then I correct them and this is because of the grammar not being accurate and is very easy to make a mistake.

Thanks, yes I do know my tenses very well. Sometimes when I forget, I look up in a document with all my endings and rules about the tenses when conjugating a verb. However, most of the time I know them. The future tense is very easy to form once you know the verb Tias very well in the present tense. Like I said:

The formation of the Future Tense (Nontíot Luíc) (this is used rather informally)

Pronoun + present tense of Tias + infinitive of verb

Uai tia shilíon - I will go
Rei tian éloin - He will be
Treie tiane arrangíon - They (feminine) will arrange

The Perfect Future Tense (recap) (Luíc Prileft) (this is used formally)

Pronoun + coíp + infinitive of verb

Coíp literally means = Will

Uai coíp poutis - I will ask

^ See how some of the things in Sryanonese aren't that complicated.

The things that could confuse most people would be the difference between the Perfect Tenses and the Informal Tenses as well as Modal Verbs (which are exceptionally complicated to form, particularly "Must")

Since you're new here, I will tell you when you use the Perfect Tenses compared to the Informal Tenses which you see most often on this compared to the others.

Informal Tenses (Nontíot Luím, Luíp, Luíc) are used when talking informally like "I am gonna", "What's the crack?" etc.

Perfect Tenses (Luím, Luíp, Luíc Prileft) are used when talking formally like "Good day" or used in functional writing like formal letters (Letter of complaint, application etc) and speeches etc.

The point of Perfect Tenses is so that you don't need to know any rules such as using correct phrases or words like "Dear sir / madam" - although you can use these if you want to. For example, the slang "Gonna" cannot be translated into the Perfect Tenses as it is an informal word (thus, slang).

So Sryanonese is not all easy for the maker either as he needs to remember all grammar points for forming sentences and phrases like the ones he gives on this (Better to have loved than to have never loved at all etc).

Yes, it was very hard researching all these grammar terminology. Now because of that, I know nearly every single one there is - I say this because I know there are still a few more I have to cover but I can't find them.

Contractions - I'm, You're etc
Modal verbs - Must, Might etc
Verbal nouns - Singing, Doing etc
Verbal adjectives - Breakable, Stressful etc
Adverbs - Quickly, Badly etc
The copula - Is ("Dest" in Sryanonese)

^ See all these terms I had to learn just for making a language?

If you ever want something translated, it would actually help considering then there's more sentences / words / phrases translated.

ShooterSF

Wow. If you ever decide to learn other languages I bet knowing what goes into the construction will really help.

If I can make a suggestion for sentences, why not pick up a cheap travel dictionary for another country they're usually full of sentences people need to ask fluent speakers! And just translate them into yours?

sryanbruen

Remember this proverb always for the modal verb "Must"

Modal niem dest líe fia íacain dest líe - You "must" form "must" by idiomatic forms

^ See how this proverb cannot be translated at all and that it is as complicated as Irish proverbs such as "Is maith an scéalaí an aimsir" (Only time will tell)?

sryanbruen

ShooterSF wrote: »

Wow. If you ever decide to learn other languages I bet knowing what goes into the construction will really help.

If I can make a suggestion for sentences, why not pick up a cheap travel dictionary for another country they're usually full of sentences people need to ask fluent speakers! And just translate them into yours?

And believe me... once you put a little effort into Sryanonese, it actually becomes a lot easier. Like come on it's not as hard as Arabic or Chinese to learn?

sryanbruen

Rei tian ahna louvien phai míon uai cain - He'll never love you like I can
Phai baespoutan rein nimtem iet? - Did you not ask him to take it?
Ton nale muail daubqui - The other way round
Rei baesdest retocó líon - It's not an option

sryanbruen

You have already learnt some names in Sryanonese and these are some of the irregular names which you need to learn off whilst most names are formed by simple changes to the English name or other language name (other languages' names are translated also).

Names you know already:

Seán - Shált
David - Dái
Stephen - Stephóíonn
Bridget - Bridíonn
Patrick - Pádríonn

Other irregular names include:

Kate - Káit
Katrina - Kaitríol
Jonas - Jósa
Burnett - Búneth
Luke - Lóik
Gerard - Georn
Carl - Chiearl
Ben - Bóin

Formation of most names depends on the first vowel:

If the first vowel is an A, I or U, it DOES NOT take a sound emphasiser.
If the first vowel is an E or O, it DOES take a sound emphasiser.

If the first vowel is an A, I or U, it takes the ending "ínin" (just like the verb-noun formation).
If the first vowel is an E or O, it DOES NOT take the ending "ínin".

Katie - first vowel: A so it becomes, Katieínin
Christian - first vowel: I so it becomes, Christianínin
Lisa - first vowel: I so it becomes, Lisaínin
Joseph - first vowel: O so it becomes, Jóséph

sryanbruen

The passive tense is when we say:

The past tense of the verb To be with another verb that can be used in any of the other tenses. These are examples of the passive tense in English:

We were told
I was going

In Sryanonese, these are very simple to form. All you have to do is:

Pronoun + past tense of Éloin (To be) + a conjugation form of the verb

Uai deos shilín - I was going

^ It's as easy as that!

Notice in the Sryanonese translation for passive: Luímpissío - Luím is used? Remember Luím = Past - so there's a bit of a clue.

sryanbruen

I'm going to go over Pronominal Adjectives next. These include the word "Every" which is very tricky to translate in Sryanonese. As you already learnt, see the big difference:

Ouil Auire - Every Friday
Bes díoin - Everyday
Ouil Muire - Every Tuesday
Mogotrevís - Everybody

sryanbruen

Sorry that I haven't been doing much on my language. It's because I have been very busy with stuff such as my mock exams.

sryanbruen

Correction I mean Distributive Adjectives. The Pronominal Adjectives consist of all the adjectives that are used like pronouns (inc. Demonstrative and Interrogative pronouns which I already did).

Here's a revision of the adjective 'Every' - remember it cannot be translated literally (much like "That" in Irish)

Everything - hiesses
Every(a day of the week) - ouil ____
Every month - míonta díoin
Every (a month of the year) - ____ díoin
Everyday - bes díoin
Everybody - mogotrevís
Every(an object like every horse) - ___ (object) hies

So again, more examples:

Every Thursday - ouil Duire
Every June - Jaine díoin
Every noun - ínin hies
Every person - píotí hies

Other distributive adjectives are REGULAR though unlike 'Every'.

Each - chael
Either - sleith
Neither - sleithaes

Each person - chael píotí
Either person - sleith píotí
Neither person - sleithaes píotí

^ Simple!

sryanbruen

You have already learned how to form "Gonna" in Sryanonese in which you treat the irregular verb Shilíon (To go) as a regular verb instead.

"Gotta" is much the same formation (of a different verb of course) but it might be a different type of verb (irregular, regular, abnormal or modal).

Allegíon is the verb To get in Sryanonese and is an abnormal verb. To simply form "Gotta" you treat Allegíon as a regular verb instead.

Full conjugation:

Uai allegtil - I gotta
Phai allegtim - You gotta
Rei allegtil - He's gotta
Trei allegtil - She's gotta
Lei allegatomi - We gotta
Luie allegatomu - You (plural) gotta
Reie allegatol - They (masculine) gotta
Treie allegatol - They (feminine) gotta

Uai allegí - I get
Uai allegtil - I gotta

^ See the difference

sryanbruen

I guess Sryanonese learners here can have an early Summer holidays, LOL

sryanbruen

Semester of learning Sryanonese begins again in September. (See how I treat this thread like a school :pac: except longer holidays)

tokima

Your language seems horrendously complicated; is it still a going thing?

sryanbruen

tokima wrote: »

Your language seems horrendously complicated; is it still a going thing?

No it's not, I lost interest since the last post in 2016. Have a lot more things to worry about these days anyway than creating my own conlang.

And indeed, it was incredibly complex. Reading the conlang a few years later, I myself struggle to understand what I set out.

deirdremf

An interesting concept - I wonder what got you started?

I have a vague memory of starting something similar many many years ago, but it never got very far!