Gloski

General information
Gloski (Глоски [ˈgɫoːski]) is a Balto-Slavic conlang.

Phonology

 * Phonemes in parentheses are allophones.

Pronouns

 * The genitive (possessive) pronouns can also be used as adjectives before the noun it modifies.

Verbs
There are three classes of verbs in Gloski which conjugate into 7 primary forms. In combination with auxiliary verbs and the voice suffix, verb formation becomes even more complex.

Verb Classes
Infinitive verbs consist of the stem and the ending. When regular verbs are conjugated, the ending will change according to the verb class, followed by the tense suffix. The three classes and their changes are: Vowels that follow a й become their respective j-forms:
 * stem-чы → stem-∅-suffix
 * stem-ичы → stem-й-suffix
 * stem-єчы → stem-эй-suffix
 * а→я
 * є→єь
 * и→иь
 * о→ё
 * у→ю
 * ъ→ъь
 * ы→и
 * э→е

Non-Past
The non-past tense, when by itself, is equivalent to the present simple tense. Secondary and tertiary forms (like future tense) can be formed by the use of auxiliary verbs. Regular conjugation in the non-past tense (with suffixes and the three classes of verbs) goes as follows:

Past Simple
Past simple tense refers to a single, specific, or general action that happened in the past.

Past Iterative
Also called Past Frequentative, this tense refers to an act happening repeatedly in the past.

Conditional
The conditional form of a verb in Gloski refers to the possbility of an action occurring based on a stated condition. It is like saying "If I had studied, I would have passed the exam."

Imperative
This verb form acts as a command, telling somebody to do something. It does not conjugate in the first person.

Copula
The Gloski copula verb, meaning "to be", is irregular.

Example text
Фћичкы човэки ѓымёмас бэђплачны и лыгусы по дощойнщво и тєйсиь. Те надарёмас съ прежащис и совэщ, и турэё дэйшчы ком китас по дъх на брачищэс.

Fśičky čoveki ğymjomas beźplačny i lygusy po doštojnštvo i tèjsí. Tje nadarjomas sù prježaštis i sovešt, i turejo dejščy kom kitas po dùx na bračištes.

All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.