Speriyn

Phonotactics and Rules

 * 1) (C)(C)(V)(V)V(C)(V)(V)(V)(C)(C)
 * -ij, -iy, -iyn, and -iyr endings cause the stress to be on the third to last syllable
 * 1) «ay», «ey», «iy», and «oy» are pronounced /aɪ ə/, /eɪ ə/, /ɪ ə/, and /oɪ ə/ respectively.  like you would THINK «ajy» «ejy» «ijy» and «ojy» would be pronounced, however the j is not needed
 * 2) «axy», «exy», «ixy», and «oxy» are pronounced   /æksi/, /eksi/, /ɪksi/, and /aksi/ (A bit counterintuitive, so this is important to know) 

Sounds Used
Vowels are not listed

Alphabet
Stress is placed on the second to last syllable UNLESS specified with an acute accent. Acute accents are used for stress, and stress is on the second to last syllable by default.

Verbs
Infinitive verbs end in -rí. JUST the 'í' is dropped, and these endings are added.

Pronouns
The object of a preposition is declined like the indirect object pronoun.

Table of Correlatives (IGNORE)
____________________________________IGNORE TABLE_________________________________

Nouns
Nouns (-i) have a stem, with the following endings.

Adverbs
Adverbs are not inflected, however they all end in -o, except the word `ne`.

Prepositions
Prepositions are also uninflected. They have the endings -u

Negation
Verbs in Speriyn are quite simply negated by placing the word ne IMMEDIATELY after the subject in a clause.

Transitivity and Arguments to a Verb
=== Word order in Speriyn is generally Subject-Verb-Object, but when the object[s] is/are pronouns, the object pronoun preceeds the verb, with indirect objects before direct objects. This process is identical to the one used in Spanish. === ​

Subjunctives
The subjunctive is used when a new clause with a subject change is introduced

Conditionals
The conditional is literally a past future, and is used to express the present from the view of the past. The conditional is what would have been happening now if the past had been different. If you regret something, that is the conditional tense.

Subordinate Clauses
Adverbial Adverbial clauses follow the verb, and are introduced by adverbial introductors. They are as follows