Afenne Rẁetrỳqqe/Grammar

Nouns
Nouns are simple and don't have declensions, all information like number, case, et cetera is conveyed with other words such as determinatives or adjectives. For example, you can say øv ҵeklad (one chocolate), but to say "two chocolates", you don't add anything to "ҵeklad"—it just becomes dⱥẁz ҵeklad.

Pronouns
Pronouns are a bit more complicated. There are three number categories, the latter two featuring clusivity in the first person. A fourth person is also included, similar to English's "they" in "you know what they say" or the generic "one". The universal number represents everyone in a group; for example, if you were making a speech to your entire class, you'd use vỳmr, but if you were talking to just a couple of friends, you'd instead use venz.

More cases can be found below:

Verbs
Most verbs have an -er ending. Conjugations are simple; even though many of them seem complex, there is a common theme between each part. Persons, tenses, and moods all have their own conjugation parts that build on each other. Certain verbs conjugate irregularly, which is usually marked by a different verb ending.