Saja

Overview

=Setting= ...

=Basic Grammar=

Simple Sentence, Interrogative & Compound Sentences
The Saja Language (Saja :  Kasaka Saja ) has two different grammatical structures (Saja: Yurak Riminyiril ) depending on whether the sentence is a statement or question. For simple statements, Saja follows the OVS format. If the subject is not present, it is assumed that the subject is 'I' (Em). When said with a rise in tone near the end of the sentence, the assumed subject is 'You' (En). To avoid restating the subject, the pronoun yar may be used in place of a subject previously mentioned. For interrogative sentences, simply switch the subject and object of the sentence and it becomes an interrogative sentence. Compound sentences follow the same structure as the simple sentence with a conjunction (and, or, nor, xor *) between the two simple sentences.

* Xor - this is a form of or with a preference for the second option.

The three sentence structures are shown below. (Object is italicized, Verb is underline d, Subject is bolded)

Simple Statement
* Whenever an apostrophe is present, it denotes a pause in the word as if it were two words instead of one. (Bo'il = Boh - eel)

Interrogative
* Whenever an apostrophe is present, it denotes a pause in the word as if it were two words instead of one. (Ra'em = Rah - ehm)

Compound Sentence
=Dictionary= ...

=Example text= ...