The 'word change suffixes'.
You know that the amount of known words up to now is quite limited. Fortunately, some suffixes have been figured out of the texts that can help creating new words. Unfortunately, these suffixes make translations more difficult if you don't know them.
- The suffix '-tahv'
Apply to: verbs
Function: Changes the verb into a noun.
Example: glo (begin) + tahv = rehglotahv (the beginning)- The suffix '-tahn'
Apply to: verbs
Function: Changes the verb into a noun that stands for a person.
Example: glo (begin) + tahn = rehglotahn (the beginner)- The suffix '-ehts'
Apply to: nouns
Function: The word becomes an adjective.
Examples: shorah (peace) + ehts = shorahehts (peaceful)
trom (wing) + ehts = tromehts (winged)- The suffix '-ehts' or the prefix "b' "with number words
Apply to: number words (special case)
Function: Forms an adjective that shows an 'amount' or the strongth of something, maybe also ordinal numbers (fifth, first).
Example: prihn (small); fah (one) + ehts = prihn fahehts or prihn b'fah (small 'as one', very small, tiny)- The suffix '-th'
Apply to: adjectives
Function: Adjectives become nouns.
Example: soygi (stable) + th = soygith (stability)- The suffix '-ahl'
Apply to: verbs
Function: The verb becomes an adjective / participle.
Example: tsoid (glow) + ahl = tsoidahl (glowing)Personal pronouns (incomplete).
Personal pronouns seem to be suffixes. Only one is known: -ot means 'our' (navaot - our master).Prepositions.
These little words are attached as prefixes. Here is a list of some prepositions. This is not 100% certain, the texts could admit different interpretations:
Remember: The "eh" can always be used additionally for a better pronunciation.
b' to f ' / feh on k for m / meh from n' around t' various meanings (in, of,...) ... ... The word 'mot'.
It seems to be equivalent to English 'that', e.g. the masters that are writing = rehnavahtee mot dosehleetAfter all, you have managed all lessons and can now look at the summary (lesson 7).