Tripian

The Tripian language was made for roleplay on the Solar System Creator Wiki. I don't know much about languages, and Tripian is based on English, but is not "just a code". Words can be combined to mean similar things, and verbs are only conjugated according to tense. If anyone can understand what I have so far, and they can fill in some information about the language structure, then please do so, but do not change the way the language works.

Overview
Tripian is a lightly inflected, and thus, quite simple language. No words in Tripian decline for numerical values, moods, or genders. The only numerical declension is of the noun declarative ent/epit.

I think Adjectives have declensions. They can have positive or negative prefixes (e.g. kradevviqon, which means "not interesting") what is "aspects" anyway?

Double characters
To be continued...

Common
ivilkqo - ɪvɪlkoʊ - greeting

krarr - krɑːr - negative response

zevib - zɛvɪb - positive response

ip - ɪp - relating to something (literally: is/are)

shim - ʃɪm - showing the last of a set of items, also

xy - zaɪ - with; or by way of (literally: with/through/in)

kolkαt - kʊlkeɪt - apart; seperate

a - ɑː - all/most; general (it can mean that)

ent - ɛnt - singular subject declarative

epit - ɛpɪt - plural subject declarative

Common Pronouns
Aiduu - aɪduː - A specific person (aka You)

Ifur - aɪfʊr - me, I

Hiri - hɪrɪ - him

Hara - hɑːrɑː - her

Dyim - daɪ'ɪm - them

Woqej - woʊkɛdʒ - us

Possesive Pronouns
Add "ek" (ɛk) to indicate possesion.

Examples:

Aiduek - yours

Ifurek - mine

Complex Nouns
sytmiti - Si2TMi2TE - system, group, arrangment

frishuvv - FRE1sb@V - metal or metallic

xar - Zdr - atmosphere or what it contains

xartap - ZdrTa2P - watery substance or water

frishuqik - FRE1sYbKEK - power or wires; to flow

kyklonq - KiiKLo~K - a tropical disturbance, low pressure system.

fiklvi - weather; rain

untin - planet

kipouui - fire; burn

kipouuntin - star (literally: fire planet)

tivvpiikoiia - ground, dirt, soil

parkuuv - plants; tree

fiklviikoiia - flood

okonek - time

xartapikoiia - beach; coastline

ter - direction

Adjectives
devviqon - interesting kymewpl -KIMehPhul - simple

biok - big/all

losol - small

giiquv - quick

Prepositions
ivineti - area/section

kuter - left

kater - right

niit - north

siit - south

viit - east

koor - west

tikvviit - near; close

Verbs
komplovv - to create/form/make

daaqin - to change location

opiquun - to expect or predict

kekiir - to collide

Senses
vert - hear

eig - see

lop - feel

kont - smell

kiirsi - taste

Compound Nouns
sytmitifrishuvv - computer or electronical equipment

xartapfiklvi - clouds (means "rain" when used with a tense)

Combination Rules
Combine options...

sytmiti+xy = group + with

sytmitixy = join to

In the Tripian Language, you can combine two nouns, or make a noun+verb combo, this is usually only used in Traditional Tripian. The Modern Tripian usually only combined two nouns to make a new one.

Examples:

xarsytmiti > atmospheric system (noun+noun)

frishuqixartap > flowing water (noun+verb)

Kra can be added to any word to mean the opposite, causing some opposites to not even have words.

Examples:

kra+kymewpl > krakymewpl > not simple

Just as Ze (Sze) can be added to mean "yes" or they want that, or want to do it.

Examples:

zexartap > yes water

zefrishuqik > it flows/i have electricity

When adding a suffix or combining a word...

...ending in double vowels:

Take off one of the vowels of the double.

Example:

Aiduu > Aiduek

...containing double vowels:

Take off all letters back to just ONE of the double vowels.

Example:

Chiirk (cut) > Chiding (cutting)

When adding a prefix to a word containing double vowels, take off all letters up to the second vowel of the double vowel.

Example:

Chiirk (cut) > Iaqirk (will cut)

Suffixes
ek - possesive suffix

diaq - past tense verb ding - present tense verb

Prefixes
iaq - future tense

Example: iaqirk - will cut

Word Structures
Tripian words often contain double vowels. Rarely will double vowels be found that are not similar. The most common time two dissimilar vowels will be combined is in possesive words, like "aiduek" (the "ue"). Double vowels also NEVER start Tripian words.

Double Vowels
Double vowels are almost always i's or u's, though often times double a's can be found. Usually double vowels are pronounced different from their single counterparts. "Ii" is pronounced: "eye-eh", "uu": "oo", and "aa": "ey-oo".

Double i's tend to be paired with k's and r's as well (iik and iir), double a's are usually found preceding an n or a q (aan and aaq).

Section 1: Simple Phrases
English: "Hello, how are you?"

Tripian: "Ivilkqo, ent aiduu zevib?"

Literal: "Hello, the you good?"

English: "Where is the cyclone located?" or more casually "What is the cyclone's location?"

Tripian: "Ivineti ent kyklonq?"

Literal: "Location the cyclone?"

Section 2: Real text
Below is part of a summary of a rain event written in the "pre-noun declatative" version of Tripian.

"ZEOKONEK BIOK XY 87.8-87.9 KYKANTA IVINETI KYKLONQ

Kyklonq komplovvdiaq kratikviit xartapikoiia shim giiquv daaqin krater kyklonq opiqqun. "Fujiwhara" zeokonek komplovvdiaq kyklonq komplovvdiaq xartapikoikekiir zevib New Kykanta Xartapikoiia Ivineti 1 xy 87.8."

Literal: "Event around 87.8-87.9 Kykanta Region Cyclone

Cyclone formed away from the coast and quickly moved back direction cyclone was expected to do. "Fujiwhara" event caused the cyclone to make coast collide over New Kykanta Coast region 1 on 87.8."

Italics are English fragments not used with Tripian

To be continued...