Mondósuaði

Previous Languages:
In Mondósuaði, many of my past conlangs were added into the vocabulary, grammar, and sentence structure. For the most part, the type of conlang and the alignment are mostly the same. I have tried Isolative languages and I have failed. So almost all of my conlangs are Agglunative type and Nominative-Accusative alignment.

Sentence Structure: OSV
English: I came home yesterday.

Mondoisoadi: Sivod oń lað kasî ǽ kæm ɡakîæ.

/ʃiˈvod oŋ lad caˈʃiʃ ɛː kɛm ɡaˈkiɾɛ/

Xah'iiva: Xivot un xa kasa i au se kiro'xa.

/͡tsivot ʊŋ ͡tsa kasa i au sɛ kiɾoː͡tsa/

Piatlese: Zizhot xo zha zhaksazh i zhy sekirozha.

/ziʒot ͡tso ʒa ʒakʃaʒ i ʒi ʃɛkiɾoʒa/

Phonology
Mondósuaði has 24 letters in all not including all the vowel diacritics and the obsolete letters.

The normal letters are:

a d ð æ f ɡ ɡ́ h h́ i k l ɫ m n ń ñ o p s t u x d̈

Phonotactics
The phonotactics in Mondósuaðiˌ is CVC. This follows the same base as Korean. This allows me to put open or closed vowels into this language.

Að/om v.s. Lað/alað
This was created to ensure the nature and beginning objects to the futuristic objects. Að is the definite article and om is the indefinite article. These articles are used on futuristic objects that require when made plural, the -l/ol affix. Lað is the plural definite article and alað is the plural indefinite. These articles are used on naturistic or earlier made objects that are not able to have the plural affix. Some exceptions are made in Mondósuaði.

Að/om:

The lightbulbs: Að hosimal

The pictures: Að hosimonðul

The computers: Að komhosil

Lað/alað:

The lights: Lað hosi

The suns: Lað hodixil

The houses: Lað kasî

Rules:
Mondósuaði's word order is OSV (Object- Subject- Verb)

The use of particles are very strict and distinct.
 * The use of particles are only used between the Object (Sad̈ut) and the Subject (Uoðika).
 * Each of these particles have their own set of rules to follow.
 * If not used correctly, the meaning of the sentence can be misinterpret.

List of Particles:

 * These are some of the basic particles.

Nouns: Tagaðan
There are two types of nouns (not gender-related), nouns that come from a root or a mother noun.

Nouns coming from a root can be seen in other non-related words. This is used in Hebrew and in Arabic.

For Example, the root "Kosisa" means "multi-colored."

(Multi-colored means that everything with color, other than black, white, and gray, are many color but can only be seen as one color by the naked eye.)

In the method of using all two letter words, I can come out with many words.

Kosisa= Ko, Si, Sa, Os, Is

Ko- Koran (window pane), Kamo (vase), Sokoi (to shine)

Si- Mosi (blue), Utasi (red)ˌ Monsitæ (Art Painting)

Sa- Sauo (yellow), Kosa (green), Manmansa (rainbow)

Os- Osso (blood), Mawados (skin color), Kumos (color of the sky)

Is- Isa (color), Isisi (to paint; to draw), Muńás (make-up) *The last word ˈmuńás/muˈŋaɪʃˈ has an i but is combined with a make á/aɪ.

Gender:
There are three genders in the Noun catergory.

1: Living
These are the words that live like 'human' and 'dog.'

2: Inanimate
These are the words that cannot move whatsoever.

3: Natural
These are the words that use 'laðˈ.

(Words can have more than one gender.)

(i.e. the word Water "soɡ́ul" is both in the Living and the Natural Gender.)

Plural:
To make a noun plural,

- needs to add -l/ol (Basic Plural)- kah́al (car)

- needs to add salig/asalig (Heavy Plural)- tá tonasaliɡ (two tons)

- changes að/om with lað/alað (Natural State)- alað hina (the fires)

Singular:
I- kæm/æm/kæ

You- axom/xom

He- nafoh́

She- sæh́a

It- pæs/nafoh́

Pluralː
We (you and I)- kæma

(He/She and I)- mǽma

(All of us)- ikæma

(They and I)- imǽma

You (You two)- táxom

(You three)- ðáxom

They- mimî

Possessive:
My- kæmi

Your- axomi

His- nafi

Her- sæhá

Its- pæsi

Our- mǽmi Their- mimîi

Conjugations:
The verb root in Mondósuaði is I, Ő, Id̈, Őn (moto inaˌ őnáˌ id̈anˌ őnama)

The basic endings:

Infinitive Tense:
In all Mondósuaði dictionaries, the wordˈs verb root is iˌ őˌ id̈ˌ and őn.

Exampleː fini (to exhale)ˌ mońő (to smile)ˌ óid̈ (to love)ˌ sulőn (to leave).

Present Tense:
The present is formed by adding the personal endings to the verb root.

Past Tense:
To make a verb past tense, it is uniform to have GA- meaning past.

Determiners: Kæah́i /ˈkæʔiː/

 * name is borrowed from Dainese pronunciation.

The kæah́i are the, a, my, your, his, her, its, our, their, what, where, when, how, why, and who.

In Mondósuaði, no word is used without a determiner.

(Example of how detailed this language must be).

For Example: Dogs eat cats/ Alað anil koɡa lað makil.

(Lit: The dogs eat a cats.)


 * The in a non-article sentence describes the subject

and A describes the object.

Adjectives: Kuh́ætani
In adjectives, the base root varies fromˌ koˌ ñaˌ ud̈ˌ sæˌ miˌ soñˌ dup

foˌ náˌ samˌ keɡ́ˌ tetˌ and láɫ

In sentence structure, the adjective always follows the noun.

If the adjective is by itself, the prefix ka- is put before the adjective.

For example, The red house is good.

Að kasî ruhud̈ a kahænña.

In dictionaries, the adjectives are with ka-base root.

For example: red- karuhud̈ˌ blue- kóiduñaˌ and beautiful- uh́iná