Maarkos

Classification and Dialects
Dialactal variations mostly have to do with what suffixes are used and when schwa's are incorporated.

Noun Classes (Klazyz daa Nomynyz)
Nouns fall into one of two declension categories: There is no pattern for determining this. The lexicon includes the class of noun. The declension process in general however is very irregular. The Asterisk refers to the last letter of the base noun. They can end in practically everything except -u
 * Deliberate (Èntènxaanale):  The nature of the word yields to a more standard pronunciation
 * Relaxed (Daconsate):  The nature of the word yields to a more lazy pronunciation; unstressed vowels becomes  and stressed vowels either stay as is or become <è>

Adjectives (Metanomynyz)
Adjectives end in -e and are pluralized with a z. They nearly always contain a C and are the only parts of speech that can. The articles used are dependent on only number, and are Col and Colez for singular and plural respectively.

Pronouns (Èntyrnomynyz)
Irregulars are in bold

Verbs (Verbez)
Can start with a vowel and end with -ere

Imperitives are formed by taking the -ere from the infinitive and replacing it with -alhe

Compound Tenses and Passive Voice
The compound tenses and passives are formed as follows:
 * Past Participle:  -ate[z]
 * Present Part:    -arnte[z]
 * Perfect Tenses:           Sparere  +  Past Participle
 * Progressive Tenses:   Tzere      +  Present Participle
 * Passive Voice:            Tzere      +  Past Participle

Inflection (Kaanzjugexa)
Verbs in Maarkos are the only part of speech that can begin with a vowel; all of them do. They are conjucated to tense, number and person. Aspect and voice are indicated through particles. Moods are contextual.

Irregular forms are in bold

Syntax (Lajuta)
Word order is SVO in declaratives, VO in imperatives, and VSO in interrogatives. The indirect object takes the dative case and preceeds the direct.

Subjunctives (Kaanzjuntiv)
Instead of the subjunctive, Maarkos uses a similar structure to English and a few other Germanic languages. The main indicative clause comes first, followed by Kal, the subject, then the infinitive verb.

Any other construction involving would, and ALWAYS any would construction which has a requirement to be fullfilled, uses the conditional.

Lexicon
Maarkos Lexicon