Toko

Toko is an auxiliary language based on western European languages. Tokian word "toko" means "to talk".

Alphabet and pronouncation
There are 28 letters in Toko: a, æ, b, c, d, δ, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, η, o, p, r, s, t, θ, u, λ, v, w, y. Tokian alphabets hasn't q, x, and z. Because "qu" could be changed to "kw", "x" could be changed to "ks", and "z" could be changed to "j". But Tokian alphabet has æ, δ, η, θ, and λ. If there is no way to type these five, they also could be typed to ae, dh, ng, th, and x. All of these are Greek alphabets(except æ): delta, eta, theta, and lambda.

Tokian alphabets sounds like this.

Nouns
All Tokian nouns end with -o. Ex) deio(day), nokto(night), go(person), etc. And all plural nouns ends with -a. Ex) deia(days), nokta(nights), ga(people), etc. But proper nouns are same as English. Ex) London(London), George Washington(George Washington), etc. If proper noun was made up with normal words, it should be translated to Toko. Ex) a grati waro (the great wall).

Adjectives
All Tokian adjectives ends with "-i". Ex) kalei(beautiful), boni(good), etc. And adjectives could be changed to noun: with removing the final "-i" and adding "-o". Ex) kalei(beautiful) <-> kaleo(beautiful thing), boni(good) <-> bono(good thing).

Adverbs
Tokian adverbs ends with "-e".

Verbs
"Dictionarycal" form of Tokian verbs ends with "-u". Ex) toku(talk), tomu(cut), etc. But these were not used in real sentences. "Real" form of verbs has three tenses(present, past, future). Present tenses ends with "-us", past tenses ends with "-ud", future tenses ends with "-ul".

For more information about Tokian grammar, see here.

Example text
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