Grammar English

Grammar English is a variant of English which adds grammar case word roots that don't typically exist in English.

Absolutive Case
You can think of the absolute case as a way of saying "I have something more to say about this" in a sentence. In grammatical terms, the absolute case is a construction that adds extra information to a main clause, often indicating circumstances or conditions related to the main action. It's somewhat independent from the main sentence structure, providing additional context, explanation, or description.

This suffix is used to indicate that the person talking has more to say, so that no one is cut off from saying what they would like to say.

If someone were to tell someone else that they did something, but also imply more about how they did it, they would use the suffix -abs, to portray that:

I did something -> I did(abs) something (I did something and I will tell you how I did it)

Then the next sentence would follow with how they did it: (I did it by using it)

This suffix can be added to any word in a sentence, for example if I were to say "(abs)i" instead of "did(abs)", that would turn into this:

I did something -> (Abs)i did something (I did something and I will tell you more about myself)

Then the next sentence would follow with more information about the subject: ( I did it because I wanted to do it)

I did something -> I did something(abs) (I did something and I will tell you more about that something)

Then the next sentence would follow with with more information about the object: (I did something to something that can be found underneath the house )

This root can be added to any word always:

I did something -> Absi didabs something (I did something and I will tell you more about myself and more about how I did it)

I did something -> Absi did somethingabs (I did something and I will tell you more about myself and more about that "something")

I did something -> I didabs somethingabs (I did something and I will tell you more about about how I did it and more about what I did it to)

I did something -> Absi didabs somethingabs (I did something and I will tell you more about myself and more about how I did it and what I did it to)

It can be added to conjuctions: I bought a gift for them -> I bought a gift for(abs) them (I bought a gift for them, and I will tell you why it is for them/supports them)

The difference between each "abs" in this sentence is this:

(Abs)i: I will tell you more about myself

Bought(abs): I bought it and I will tell you how I bought it

(Abs)a: I will tell you why there is only one gift.

Gift(abs): I will tell you why it is a gift and not something else.

For(abs): I will tell you why it is for you (why its a good thing).

Them(abs): I will tell you why I bought it for them and not someone else.

5 Ws and 1 H
There is a variation where word roots of What, Where, When, Who, Why and How can be introduced to make the absolutive case more specific.

If someone where to use the cases: Iwut (I will tell you what I am)