Akinaido

Akinaido is a language drawing heavy influence from both European and Asian languages. Because of the large number of declensions (nine and a half) and conjugations (eleven), the irregularities in verb conjugation, and the difficult pronunciation, it is considered by some to be a very hard language to learn.

Perfect
Can mean "has VERBed", "VERBed", or "did VERB".

Past Historic
Considered a formal tense. Can be used to mean "VERBed" or "did VERB". Colloquially, however, perfect tense is normally used in its place.

Third Conjugation
*Rule: Before d, h, l, r, s, or t, the letter e appears after the i.

Did

Hamilton

Like

Riding

Shiny

Turtles?

er (to go)
*Note: "Er" has passive forms that act as impersonal verbs.

star (to be) (DEFECTIVE)
Note: Star is defective in that it only conjugates in the present, imperfect, and future. It is only seen with passive verbs in these three tenses, such as in:

 stari ghestu = I am being carried  stabari  ghestu = I was being carried  stabeiri ghestu = I will be carried

Verbs
nar - to stand

sir - to be

er - to go

altier - to eat

kerir - to carry

kaver - to have

canur - to drink

solir - to wash

igoir - to play

trahair - to pull, to drag

pekuir - to climb

caneir - to sing

sasyr - to cook

fleur - to swim, to flow

quier - to hide

diikyr - to say, to speak