User:Shadow Markuz/Isu Language - Revision history

imported>Soranin: /* Mood */

2022-08-15T12:32:30Z

Mood

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:32, 15 August 2022
Line 130:		Line 130:
	===== Mood =====		===== Mood =====

	The main mood utilized in the Isu Language is the indicative one, featuring tenses such as present / future and past. Following the same concept exposed in the Tense paragraph, because the Isu were able to [[:https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1471164870376583175\|understand intent]] thanks to their [[Eagle Vision\|Knowledge]], a number of verb moods (such as imperative and conditional) are missing from the Isu Language and are expressed through the indicative one. As such, for example, by looking at a sentence featuring a single verb in the present tense, the Isu could understand whether that verb was to be interpreted in the present, future, imperative or conditional form (or else).		The main mood utilized in the Isu Language is the indicative one, featuring tenses such as present / future and past. Following the same concept exposed in the Tense paragraph, because the Isu were able to [https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1471164870376583175 understand intent] thanks to their [[Eagle Vision\|Knowledge]], a number of verb moods (such as imperative and conditional) are missing from the Isu Language and are expressed through the indicative one. As such, for example, by looking at a sentence featuring a single verb in the present tense, the Isu could understand whether that verb was to be interpreted in the present, future, imperative or conditional form (or else).

	====== Non-finite forms ======		====== Non-finite forms ======

imported>Shadow Markuz: /* Person */

2022-08-14T14:01:01Z

Person

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 14 August 2022
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	\|+Personal Pronouns in the Isu Language		\|+Personal Pronouns in the Isu Language
	\|First Person Singular		\|First Person Singular
	\|hṃ		\|''hṃ''
	\|-		\|-
	\|Second Person Singular		\|Second Person Singular
	\|dű [not confirmed]		\|''dű [not confirmed]''
	\|-		\|-
	\|Third Person Singular		\|Third Person Singular
	\|?		\|''?''
	\|-		\|-
	\|First Person Plural		\|First Person Plural
	\|ṇsṃ		\|''ṇsṃ''
	\|-		\|-
	\|Second Person Plural		\|Second Person Plural
	\|æű		\|''æű''
	\|-		\|-
	\|Third Person Plural		\|Third Person Plural
	\|toæ		\|''toæ''
	\|}		\|}

Line 103:		Line 103:
	\|+Isu Language - Verb Persons		\|+Isu Language - Verb Persons
	\|First Person Singular		\|First Person Singular
	\|om		\|''om''
	\|-		\|-
	\|Second Person Singular		\|Second Person Singular
	\|às [not confirmed]		\|''às [not confirmed]''
	\|-		\|-
	\|Third Person Singular		\|Third Person Singular
	\|ôd		\|''ôd''
	\|-		\|-
	\|First Person Plural		\|First Person Plural
	\|oms		\|''oms''
	\|-		\|-
	\|Second Person Plural		\|Second Person Plural
	\|àd		\|''àd''
	\|-		\|-
	\|Third Person Plural		\|Third Person Plural
	\|ṇd		\|''ṇd''
	\|}		\|}

imported>Shadow Markuz at 13:53, 14 August 2022

2022-08-14T13:53:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:53, 14 August 2022
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	===== Tense =====		===== Tense =====
	As in many Proto-Indo-European languages, the Isu Language seems to feature only two tenses, the present / future tense, indicated by the suffix ''-i'' and the past tense, indicated by the suffix ''-a.'' The Isu [https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1471045296046022656 were able to infer] whether the present / future tense used in a sentence had to be interpreted with a present meaning or with a future meaning, thanks to their [[Eagle Vision\|Sixth Sense]].		As in many Proto-Indo-European languages, the Isu Language seems to feature only two tenses: the present / future tense, indicated by the suffix ''-i'' and the past tense, indicated by the suffix ''-a.'' The Isu [https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1471045296046022656 were able to infer] whether the present / future tense used in a sentence had to be interpreted with a present meaning or with a future meaning, thanks to their [[Eagle Vision\|Sixth Sense]].

	''~~[Add examples]~~''		Thus, the verbs of the Isu Language in the present or past tense are built as such: '''stem + person + tense suffix'''

			The Isu Language also features the present continuous tense, which requires the verb to be conjugated in its present tense, followed by the particle ''de''

	===== Mood =====		===== Mood =====

			The main mood utilized in the Isu Language is the indicative one, featuring tenses such as present / future and past. Following the same concept exposed in the Tense paragraph, because the Isu were able to [[:https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1471164870376583175\|understand intent]] thanks to their [[Eagle Vision\|Knowledge]], a number of verb moods (such as imperative and conditional) are missing from the Isu Language and are expressed through the indicative one. As such, for example, by looking at a sentence featuring a single verb in the present tense, the Isu could understand whether that verb was to be interpreted in the present, future, imperative or conditional form (or else).

			====== Non-finite forms ======
			While the above moods are all finite forms of the verbs, the Isu Language also features non-finite forms such as the infinitive and past participle forms.

			The infinitive form is built by using the stem of the verb (no suffixes), followed by the particle ''ṛ''

			The past participle form is built by using the suffix ''-to'' after the stem of the verb. As it happens in many languages, the part participles can also be used as adjectives.

			===== Voice =====
			There are two main verb voices in the Isu Language, that is active or passive. While the active voice follows the rules expressed in previous paragraphs, a verb in the passive voice is identified by the suffix ''chṛ''. More specifically, the present tense of a verb in the passive voice is created by adding the suffix ''ichṛ'', while the past tense of a passive verb is indicated by the suffix ''achṛ''.

			Thus, the verbs of the Isu Language in a passive voice are built as such: '''stem + person + tense suffix + ''chṛ'''''

imported>Shadow Markuz: /* Verbs [Partially Confirmed] */

2022-08-14T10:29:16Z

Verbs [Partially Confirmed]

@@ Line 100: / Line 100: @@
 ===== Person =====
 There are six verb persons in the Isu language and they represent the subject of the verb
+{| class="fandom-table"
-''[Add examples]''
+|+Isu Language - Verb Persons
 ===== Tense =====

imported>Shadow Markuz: /* Person */

2022-08-14T10:08:04Z

Person

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:08, 14 August 2022
Line 95:		Line 95:
	\|}		\|}

	==== Verbs '''''[~~Not~~ Confirmed]''''' ====		==== Verbs '''''[Partially Confirmed]''''' ====
	Verbs are usually placed at the end of the sentence they are referred to and are defined by four qualities, each corresponding to specific letters of suffixes of the verbs themselves: person, tense, mood and voice		Verbs are usually placed at the end of the sentence they are referred to and are defined by four qualities, each corresponding to specific letters of suffixes of the verbs themselves: person, tense, mood and voice

imported>Shadow Markuz at 09:53, 14 August 2022

2022-08-14T09:53:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:53, 14 August 2022
Line 35:		Line 35:
	{\| class="fandom-table"		{\| class="fandom-table"
	\|+Personal Pronouns in the Isu Language		\|+Personal Pronouns in the Isu Language
	!First Person Singular		\|First Person Singular
	!hṃ		\|hṃ
	\|-		\|-
	\|Second Person Singular		\|Second Person Singular
Line 56:		Line 56:
	==== Grammatical Cases ''[Confirmed]'' ====		==== Grammatical Cases ''[Confirmed]'' ====
	The language features several grammar cases that indicate how to interpret the meaning or function of the various words within the context that they are used in. Grammar cases in the Isu Language are usually indicated by the final letter of the word. The [https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1480064711278219265 confirmed] [https://twitter.com/edenoi_/status/1479993524334563330 grammar cases] are as follows:		The language features several grammar cases that indicate how to interpret the meaning or function of the various words within the context that they are used in. Grammar cases in the Isu Language are usually indicated by the final letter of the word. The [https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1480064711278219265 confirmed] [https://twitter.com/edenoi_/status/1479993524334563330 grammar cases] are as follows:
			{\| class="fandom-table"
	* Nominative: Stem word ~~with~~ no ~~suffixes~~		\|+Grammatical Cases of the Isu Language
	* Nominative (animate words): ''-s'' ~~suffix~~		!Case
	* Genitive: ''-às'' ~~suffix~~		!Suffix
	* Dative: ''-àæ'' ~~suffix~~		\|-
	* Accusative (inanimate, tangible words): ''-ch'' ~~suffix~~		\|Nominative
	* Accusative (inanimate, intangible words): ''-á'' ~~suffix~~		\|Stem word (no suffix)
	* Accusitave (animate words): ''-m'' ~~suffix~~		\|-
	* Locative: ''-æ'' ~~suffix~~		\|Nominative (animate words)
	* Ablative: ''-os'' ~~suffix~~		\|''-s''
	* Causal / ~~Purpos:~~ ''-ôd'' ~~suffix~~		\|-
	* Instrumental: ''-h'' ~~suffix~~		\|Genitive
			\|''-às''
			\|-
			\|Dative
			\|''-àæ''
			\|-
			\|Accusative (inanimate, tangible words)
			\|''-ch''
			\|-
			\|Accusative (inanimate, intangible words)
			\|''-á''
			\|-
			\|Accusitave (animate words)
			\|''-m''
			\|-
			\|Locative
			\|''-æ''
			\|-
			\|Ablative
			\|''-os''
			\|-
			\|Causal / Purpose
			\|''-ôd''
			\|-
			\|Instrumental
			\|''-h''
			\|}

	==== Verbs '''''[Not Confirmed]''''' ====		==== Verbs '''''[Not Confirmed]''''' ====

imported>Shadow Markuz at 09:47, 14 August 2022

2022-08-14T09:47:22Z

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 The Isu Language alphabet is made up of 41 phonemes, each with its own sound and pronunciation, which are used to create words and numbers.
-==== '''Personal Pronouns ''[Not Confirmed]''''' ====
+''[Add Table of the 41 phonemes]''
 The set of personal pronouns is similar to that of the English language, and are mostly used at the beginning of sentences
+{| class="fandom-table"
-''[Add examples]''
+|+Personal Pronouns in the Isu Language
 ==== Grammatical Cases ''[Confirmed]'' ====

imported>Soranin: Fixing links :

2022-08-08T15:16:17Z

Fixing links :

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:16, 8 August 2022
Line 35:		Line 35:

	==== Grammatical Cases ''[Confirmed]'' ====		==== Grammatical Cases ''[Confirmed]'' ====
	The language features several grammar cases that indicate how to interpret the meaning or function of the various words within the context that they are used in. Grammar cases in the Isu Language are usually indicated by the final letter of the word. The [[:https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1480064711278219265\|confirmed]~~] [~~[:https://twitter.com/edenoi_/status/1479993524334563330\|grammar cases]] are as follows:		The language features several grammar cases that indicate how to interpret the meaning or function of the various words within the context that they are used in. Grammar cases in the Isu Language are usually indicated by the final letter of the word. The [https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1480064711278219265 confirmed] [https://twitter.com/edenoi_/status/1479993524334563330 grammar cases] are as follows:

	* Nominative: Stem word with no suffixes		* Nominative: Stem word with no suffixes
Line 58:		Line 58:

	===== Tense =====		===== Tense =====
	As in many Proto-Indo-European languages, the Isu Language seems to feature only two tenses, the present / future tense, indicated by the suffix ''-i'' and the past tense, indicated by the suffix ''-a.'' The Isu [[:https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1471045296046022656\|were able to infer]] whether the present / future tense used in a sentence had to be interpreted with a present meaning or with a future meaning, thanks to their [[Eagle Vision\|Sixth Sense]].		As in many Proto-Indo-European languages, the Isu Language seems to feature only two tenses, the present / future tense, indicated by the suffix ''-i'' and the past tense, indicated by the suffix ''-a.'' The Isu [https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1471045296046022656 were able to infer] whether the present / future tense used in a sentence had to be interpreted with a present meaning or with a future meaning, thanks to their [[Eagle Vision\|Sixth Sense]].

	''[Add examples]''		''[Add examples]''

imported>Shadow Markuz at 19:02, 6 August 2022

2022-08-06T19:02:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:02, 6 August 2022
Line 49:		Line 49:
	* Instrumental: ''-h'' suffix		* Instrumental: ''-h'' suffix

	==== Verbs '''''[Not Confirmed~~, all of this is inferred~~]''''' ====		==== Verbs '''''[Not Confirmed]''''' ====
	Verbs are usually placed at the end of the sentence they are referred to and are defined by four qualities, each corresponding to specific letters of suffixes of the verbs themselves: person, tense, mood and voice		Verbs are usually placed at the end of the sentence they are referred to and are defined by four qualities, each corresponding to specific letters of suffixes of the verbs themselves: person, tense, mood and voice

imported>Shadow Markuz at 19:02, 6 August 2022

2022-08-06T19:02:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:02, 6 August 2022
Line 34:		Line 34:
	''[Add examples]''		''[Add examples]''

	==== Grammatical Cases ====		==== Grammatical Cases ''[Confirmed]'' ====
	The language features several grammar cases that indicate how to interpret the meaning or function of the various words within the context that they are used in. Grammar cases in the Isu Language are usually indicated by the final letter of the word. The [[:https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1480064711278219265\|confirmed]] [[:https://twitter.com/edenoi_/status/1479993524334563330\|grammar cases]] are as follows:		The language features several grammar cases that indicate how to interpret the meaning or function of the various words within the context that they are used in. Grammar cases in the Isu Language are usually indicated by the final letter of the word. The [[:https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1480064711278219265\|confirmed]] [[:https://twitter.com/edenoi_/status/1479993524334563330\|grammar cases]] are as follows:

	Nominative: Stem word with no suffixes		* Nominative: Stem word with no suffixes
			* Nominative (animate words): ''-s'' suffix
			* Genitive: ''-às'' suffix
			* Dative: ''-àæ'' suffix
			* Accusative (inanimate, tangible words): ''-ch'' suffix
			* Accusative (inanimate, intangible words): ''-á'' suffix
			* Accusitave (animate words): ''-m'' suffix
			* Locative: ''-æ'' suffix
			* Ablative: ''-os'' suffix
			* Causal / Purpos: ''-ôd'' suffix
			* Instrumental: ''-h'' suffix

	~~Nominative (animate words)~~: ~~-s suffix~~		==== Verbs '''''[Not Confirmed, all of this is inferred]''''' ====
			Verbs are usually placed at the end of the sentence they are referred to and are defined by four qualities, each corresponding to specific letters of suffixes of the verbs themselves: person, tense, mood and voice

	~~Genitive: -às suffix~~		===== Person =====
			There are six verb persons in the Isu language and they represent the subject of the verb

	~~Dative: -àæ suffix~~		''[Add examples]''

	~~Accusative (definite):~~ -ch suffix		===== Tense =====
			As in many Proto-Indo-European languages, the Isu Language seems to feature only two tenses, the present / future tense, indicated by the suffix ''-i'' and the past tense, indicated by the suffix ''-a.'' The Isu [[:https://twitter.com/bob2356/status/1471045296046022656\|were able to infer]] whether the present / future tense used in a sentence had to be interpreted with a present meaning or with a future meaning, thanks to their [[Eagle Vision\|Sixth Sense]].

	~~Accusative (indefinite): -á~~		''[Add examples]''

	~~Accusitave (animate words): -m~~		===== Mood =====

	~~Locative: -æ suffix~~

	~~Ablative: -os~~ suffix		The verb to be is always placed as a suffix at the end of its predicative complement which can be a noun or an adjective.Released Texts

	~~Causal / Purpos: -ôd suffix~~

	~~Instrumental: -h suffix~~

	Released Texts


	Official Translations		Official Translations