Sria

General information
Sria /Sria/

Diphthongs
ai /ai/ er /eə/ oi /ɔɪ/ ur /ʊɘ/

Syllable
(C/V)(C)V(C)(C/V)

Above is the consonant structure for Sria. There are a few limitations. A syllable may never end in /h/. If /h/ is the second to last letter of a syllable, the next letter must be a vowel. A syllable may contain a diphthong, only if it is the main vowel of the word. Digraphs may appear in the slot right before and right after the main vowel. Digraphs must always be followed by a vowel.

Stress
If a word contains /i/, stressed is placed on the first occurrence of /i/. Otherwise, stress is placed on the last vowel of the word.

Verbs
Verbs in Sria have three possible endings, -it, et, and ét. Each of these endings have a different set of conjugations for tense, number, aspect and person. All three endings share a conjugation for mood, which is indicated by a particle placed infront of the verb. The most common aspects are the perfect, imperfective, and the progressive  aspects.

Despite the differences in the conjugation pattern for the verbs, in every case the infinitive ending falls off of the verb. For example, in the verb caslit, the it falls of before the conjugations, leaving just casl to conjugation.

The conjugations for the verbs are listed below.

-it verbs
The conjugations for tense for -it verbs are placed as suffixes. Conjugations aspect are placed between the stem and the suffix.

-it verb structure: Root/Stem - Aspect - Tense

Notable irregular -it verbs are git (to go), solit (to know), and jasit (to have). The following chart outlines the aspect conjugations for -it verbs The verbs git and solit have a stem change in all tenses, but share an irregular conjugation. The verb jasit has a separate irregular verb conjugation, but not a stem change. The conjugations for tense are listed below.

Example verb: Casit (to love) -it verbs do have one slight irregularrity about them. All nit verbs experience a stem change in the first person present tense from n to ng. This change is not carried out if there is an aspect conjugation before the tense conjugation.

-et verbs
The conjugations for aspect are placed as suffixes. The conjugations for tense are placed between the stem and the suffix. Notable -et irregulars are vebet (to come), hebet (to talkl) and deket (to tell).

-et verb structure: Root/Stem - Tense - Aspect

Below are the tense conjugations for -et verbs The following chart lists the conjugation for aspect for -et verbs Vebet, hebet, and dekt all share irregular verb conjugations, but they don't share stem changes. Vebet and hebet have stem changes in all tense, deket has a stem change in the past with the imperfetive aspect applied.

Example of -et verb: roonet (to run)

-ét verbs
-ét verbs place conjugations for tense as suffixes, and the conjugations for aspects are placed behind the verb, connected by a dash. Notable -ét irregulars include: gemét (to like) and cimét (to eat)

Strucuture of an -ét verb: (Root/Stem - Tense) - Aspect.

Below are the conjugations for aspect

Example of an -ét verb: rosét (to buy) Both of the -ét irregulars share an irregular verb conjugation. Neither one has a stem change.

Nouns
Nouns decline for 3 cases, the nominative, accusative, and dative cases.