Tevat

Classification and Dialects
'''The origins of Tevat are long and complicated. Originally, the languages farthest ancestor was called Ehdnish. The language then evolved to form a dialect called Ehdish. The language and its dialect were extremely similar. The dialect (Ehdish), then over time was continuously revised and re written due to the changing culture. Eventually, a totally new language from it was created, know as Hatevat Hafur. Hatevat Hafur was simple but lacked in many aspects, and was difficult to communicate with. Due to this issue cases, aspects, and a changed grammar system was added, as well as a much more different alphabet - this language, is Tevat, and was renamed because of its differences towards Hatevat Hafur.'''

Tevat in essence, is the Formal/Polite/Standard form of Hatevat Hafur, even though Tevat came after Hatevat Hafur.

Lonely Case
'''When a sentence has no pronoun or noun which is doing an action, (i.e give me the dog) the verb must have a suffix of ‘ev’. If the sentence is future or past tense, then Ev becomes a normal word and is before the verb for future tense, and after the verb for past tense.'''

Dative Case
'''When a noun is receiving something, the noun has the suffix ‘et’ added to it. When this case is used the sentence does not need the word ‘to’'''

Genitive Case
'''Er - Possessive Suffix

e - Becomes the suffix of a noun which would come after ‘of’. '''

Instrumental Case
When describing the use of a tool, the subject will gain the suffix ‘a’ and the verb will gain the suffix ‘on’.

Essive Case
When using the word ‘as’ or ‘like’, add ‘po’ to the verbs and ‘pa’ to the noun that ‘as’ is describing.

Irregular Case
'''When a non pronoun noun is doing an action, there is no suffix to the verb in the present tense, so the noun is placed after the verb and the suffix ‘re’ is added to the end of the verbs. (i.e Dog is jumping - Eytemre sab) To say it in past tense: Shav Eytemre sab To say it in the future tense: Shiv eytemre sab'''

Emotional Case
Happy - Add the suffix ‘ja’ to the end of every noun. Sad - Add the suffix ‘mesh’ to the end of every noun.

Angry - Add the suffix ‘ayt’ to the end of every noun.

Disgusted - Add the suffix ‘ix’ to the end of every noun.

Questioning - Add the suffix ‘ki’ to the end of every noun and if there is/are no noun(s) then every verb.

Nouns

 * 1) Wer - Man
 * 2) Mer - Boy
 * 3) Mar - Girl
 * 4) War - Woman
 * 5) Wor - Non-binary
 * 6) Deti - Child
 * 7) Bar - House
 * 8) Ber - Home
 * 9) Televisia - Television
 * 10) Rahdeeo - Radio
 * 11) Computer - Computer
 * 12) Bohrd - White Board
 * 13) Bohrd Shachor - Black board/ Chalk Board
 * 14) Electronica- Electronic
 * 15) Elektric - Electricity
 * 16) Energia - Energy
 * 17) Boja - Paint/ Color
 * 18) Avocado - Avocado
 * 19) Lumia - Light
 * 20) Sha’ohn - Clock
 * 21) Sai - Card
 * 22) Amas - Paper
 * 23) Amasmas - Cardboard
 * 24) Zakmas - Wood
 * 25) Etret - Something
 * 26) Tele’fohn - Telephone
 * 27) Tele’sel - Cell Phone
 * 28) Tele’ber - Speaker
 * 29) Gevra - Door
 * 30) Peta - Ball
 * 31) Elektrigo - Heater/Cooler
 * 32) Go - Temperature
 * 33) Yoshev - Chair
 * 34) Meshev - Table
 * 35) Karkar - Fridge
 * 36) Karker - Freezer
 * 37) Eesh - Person/ Human
 * 38) Yereda - Floor
 * 39) Gahg - Roof
 * 40) Fira - Fire
 * 41) Vada - Water
 * 42) Eretz - Ground
 * 43) Avir - Air
 * 44) Kir - Wall
 * 45) Natir - Night
 * 46) Hegahg - Ceiling
 * 47) Magev - Towel
 * 48) Magevmas - Paper Towel
 * 49) Ro’it - Glass
 * 50) Mengav - Blanket
 * 51) Shati’ax - Carpet/Rug
 * 52) Arsh - Closet
 * 53) Gevarsh - Closet door
 * 54) Rohbar - Window
 * 55) Yerob - Window sill
 * 56) Knevat - Painting
 * 57) Knevet - Picture
 * 58) Herad - Bed
 * 59) Hered - Couch
 * 60) Psantehr - Piano
 * 61) Psan - Instrument
 * 62) Yadit - Door handle
 * 63) Kargahv - Mattress
 * 64) Karit - Pillow
 * 65) Gera - Bed frame
 * 66) Ofis - Office
 * 67) Garaj - Garage
 * 68) Gevraj - Garage door
 * 69) Gevyet - Front door
 * 70) Gevket - Back door
 * 71) Pritu - Wall sticker
 * 72) Reya - Clothes hanger
 * 73) Intehrnet - Internet
 * 74) Heysat - Curtain
 * 75) Shirutim - Bathroom (Toilet and sink only)
 * 76) Sharyanim - Bathroom (Toilet, sink, and bathtub/shower)
 * 77) Kapit - Spoon
 * 78) Mazleg - Fork
 * 79) Sakin - Knife
 * 80) Tele - Any electrical device meant for communication.
 * 81) Sef - Book
 * 82) Sof - Story
 * 83) Sefarsh - Book cabinet
 * 84) Basa - Hall
 * 85) Dargi - Friend

Pronouns

_______________
 * 1) -ti = I
 * 2) -at = You
 * 3) -rat = Yourself
 * 4) -ot = They
 * 5) -et = He
 * 6) -it = She
 * 7) -u = We
 * 8) -nat - You (in general)
 * 1) Ax - I
 * 2) Du - You
 * 3) Durat - Yourself
 * 4) Ur - They
 * 5) Et - He
 * 6) It - She
 * 7) Sit - Her - Not possessive
 * 8) Set - Him - Not possesive
 * 9) Ru - Us, We
 * 10) Nat - You (in general)

Verbs

 * 1) Ya - Yes
 * 2) Na - No, not(when regarding to ‘am’ and ‘are’ and ‘is’ and such)
 * 3) Nu - No,Not (when pertaining to a plural noun regarding possession)
 * 4) Ne - No,Not (when pertaining to a noun regarding possession)
 * 5) Fur - Good
 * 6) Nafur - Bad
 * 7) (Bolded change when talking about plural)
 * 8) Lehtza - Why - Letzi
 * 9) Tza - What  - Tzay
 * 10) Azj - How   - Azji
 * 11) Mataiy - When - Mati
 * 12) Gde - Where - Gdey
 * 13) Tzaesh - Who - Tzaeshi
 * 14) Ha’im - Do?/Is?/Are? - Hami
 * 15) Yum - Shows that the following sentence is a question (not needed if using a question word)
 * 16) Im - If
 * 17) Am - Big/ Thick
 * 18) Mar - Small/ Thin
 * 19) Zak - Strong
 * 20) Malk - Weak
 * 21) Skra - To have
 * 22) Tibyan - Want
 * 23) Kibyan - Need
 * 24) Mena - Use
 * 25) Eyt - Go/Going (Mataiy du eytemat zl ha shiruttz)
 * 26) Ber - Speak/Talk
 * 27) Az - So, then
 * 28) Ulahy - Maybe
 * 29) Ulet - Probably
 * 30) M’od - Very, So, Most
 * 31) Seher - Do
 * 32) Sehna - Don’t
 * 33) Vet - Know
 * 34) Kon - Buy
 * 35) Novt - Sell
 * 36) La - This/That(Referring to an object)
 * 37) Kro - This/That(Referring to something said)
 * 38) Lo - It
 * 39) Mor - Tell/Say
 * 40) Halax - Gone
 * 41) Men - But/However
 * 42) -’od - Suffix: ‘-est’”
 * 43) Shmor - Listen
 * 44) Om - About
 * 45) Shav - Was (when there isn’t a verb in the sentence)
 * 46) Shave - Would have (past)
 * 47) Shive  - Would (future)
 * 48) Shiv - Will be (when there isn’t a verb in the sentence)
 * 49) Ezj - Sit
 * 50) Biglal - Because
 * 51) Mashol - figure out
 * 52) Skirver - Write
 * 53) Kever - Run
 * 54) Kavar - Walk
 * 55) Skreen - Read
 * 56) Shovar - See
 * 57) Shoma - Smell
 * 58) Lemala - Up
 * 59) Lemata - Down
 * 60) Zaz - Move,Roll
 * 61) Am - Crash
 * 62) Ahu - Over
 * 63) Zjast - Make
 * 64) Kmo - like
 * 65) Wuy - Always
 * 66) Karega - Never
 * 67) Atzor - Stop
 * 68) Mevin - Understand
 * 69) Øpøl - Find
 * 70) Awst - Right
 * 71) Pcha - Wrong
 * 72) Pol - “what”- this is not a question: I need to do what he told me
 * 73) Naisk - Bake
 * 74) Star - Sleep
 * 75) Mik - Wake up
 * 76) Gras - Fall
 * 77) Gorm- Fall up
 * 78) Inshum - Ascend
 * 79) Insham - Descend
 * 80) Kurtsi - Rise in holiness
 * 81) Kartsi - Fall in holiness
 * 82) Amok - Deep
 * 83) B - Placed in between pronouns and acts as a colon  for verbs  example:(I.E Morit it ska ax b  - She told(Morit it) ska ax (to me) b iter limonada halax(her__ is gone) limonada(lemonade)  = She told me 	 her lemonade is gone.
 * 84) Øn - When there is more than one item mentioned, to prevent confusion, it is used to refer to the first item.
 * 85) Øp - When there is more than one item mentioned, to prevent confusion, it is used to refer to the second item.
 * 86) Øk - When there is more than one item mentioned, to prevent confusion, it is used to refer to the second item.
 * 87) Øl - When there is more than one item mentioned, to prevent confusion, it is used to refer to the third item.
 * 88) Øw - When there is more than one item mentioned, to prevent confusion, it is used to refer to the fourth item.
 * 89) Øz - When there is more than one item mentioned, to prevent confusion, it is used to refer to the fifth item.
 * 90) S - Separate verbs and pronouns to prevent confusion
 * 91) Possessive suffix - er
 * 92) Ein - A (Jobs, Something you do - Runner, Objects which aren't foods)
 * 93) Dayn - A (Foods, Animals including people, Genders and pronouns)
 * 94) Ha - The
 * 95) And - sheh(combine nouns, verbs and adjectives) I.E: I am running, jumping and jogging. I have a dog and a cat. I am happy and sad.
 * 96) And - Ik (combining the sentence together - I.E: I can speak, and I know that may be difficult to understand).
 * 97) Or - roh
 * 98) To - Sk(vowel here changed to the last vowel of the following verb, if there is no vowel it’s just ‘ska’)
 * 99) To (a certain place) - zl
 * 100) To the (a certain place) - zla
 * 101) Of (a) -  ma
 * 102) Of the - meh
 * 103) Plural - k
 * 104) Let - Tazj
 * 105) Not let - Tezj
 * 106) Can - Tor
 * 107) Can’t - Tar
 * 108) For - Leh
 * 109) Be - In a
 * 110) B’ein - Second way to say ‘In a’
 * 111) Ba - In the
 * 112) Un-___ = T(e)-____
 * 113) Re-___=  Sh(i)-_____
 * 114) Øsh - At
 * 115) Jla - On
 * 116) Jlo - Off
 * 117) Po - Here
 * 118) Menzj - There
 * 119) Tzarix - Must, have to, need to
 * 120) Pirtosk - Provoke
 * 121) Lihyo - Be
 * 122) Ten - Give
 * 123) Sim - Put/Set
 * 124) Hasbir - Explain
 * 125) Sek - Play
 * 126) Kshe - When (not a question)
 * 127) Dark - Dry
 * 128) Yastan - Ready

Tenses:
The tense of a sentence is purely dependent on the location in which the noun and verb are located in the sentence.

For example: Skrava- ti  - ' ti'  is the suffix used to explain that a verb is being done by yourself, and skrav means 'have'. So, Skravati means I have. For the future tense you would say: Ax skravati -  'Ax'  is the non-suffix way to say 'I'. Directly translated, Ax skravati means 'I have I' but in Tevat's grammar system, that means I will have. For the past tense you would say: Skravati ax.

Note: ' -ti'  is the suffix for a verb when you are talking about yourself doing that verb,  'ax'  means 'I' and  'skrav'  means 'have'.

Present tense: Skravati - I have.

Past tense: Skravati ax - I had.

Future tense: Ax skravati - I will have.

List of pronoun suffixes for verbs.


 * -ti = I
 * -at = You
 * -rat = Yourself
 * -ot = They
 * -et = He
 * -it = She
 * -u = We
 * -nat - You (in general)

List of pronouns


 * Ax - I
 * Du - You
 * Durat - Yourself
 * Ur - They
 * Et - He
 * It - She
 * Sit - Her - Not possessive
 * Set - Him - Not possesive
 * Ru - Us, We
 * Nat - You (in general)

Good Grammar
(I.E: Skravati ax s du - I had I s you)

Bad Grammar

(I.E: Skravati ax du - I had I you)

B - In essence it is a colon
Good Grammar

(I.E: Morti ax b D'varia - I said I b "hello")

Bad Grammar

(I.E: Morti ax D'varia - I said I hello)

Example text
'''One day, I was walking, and I saw this big log. Then, I rolled the log over and underneath was a tiny little stick. And I was like, "That log had a child!" ''' Ferta dag, kavaremti, ik shovarti ax kro am tenk. Az, zazti ax ha tenk ik pipno shav ein mar shtik. Ik axpa shavpo b “La skravre tenkja dayn detija!”

'''Build a man a fire, and he'll be warm for a day. Set a man on fire and he'll be warm for the rest of his life.''' Bne’ev dayn weret ein fira, ik et shiv qar leh ein dag. Sim dayn wer jla fira ik et shiv qar leh ha siyum ma etere xai.

"In the deepest hour of the night, confess to yourself that you would die if you were forbidden to write. And look deep into your heart where it spreads its roots, the answer, and ask yourself, must I write?" Ba amok’od sha’a meh natire, morat at ska durat kro du shive mehtat, im forbidat du ska skriver. Ik shovarev amok ba duer leva, kro lo sevt loer yeti, ha tshuva, ik tshuvrat, tzarixki skrivertiki?