Viselek

Overview

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=Basic Grammar= Because of the inflected nature of Viselek, nouns, adjectives and verbs come in many forms, and often whole sentences in English can be written in one or two words.

Nouns
Nouns can come in a great many forms, with suffixes being added to them to indicate possession, article, number and location.

Suffixes
Below is a table about the noun "ŝaw" meaning "horse", and the various suffixes used to indicate it's aspects. The suffixes added to ŝaw are the same used for every noun, so this is a good indication of how to put other nouns together.

Possession

 * To say that the noun belongs to a named person, that is indicated by writing the noun with the suffix -uwm, and then the person's name. So to say "Bill's horse", you write "ŝawuwm Bill".

Adjectives
Adjectives in Viselek come in three forms, the regular, exaggerated and superlative. The exaggerated in formed by adding the suffix "-eref", and the superlative is formed by adding the suffix "-edhef". So the adjective "vedheq" meaning "good", can be modified to become "vedheqeref" meaning "better" and "vedheqedhef" meaning "best".

To cancel the adjective, you add the word "nahâr" to the start of the sentence or clause. So for example to change "it is better" ("ghuyura vedheqeref") into "it is not better", you write "nahâr ghuyura vedheqeref", literally "not it is better".

The English word "is" is represented by the Viaskan suffix "ura", so that "she is" is written "ŝura".

Verbs
Viselek verbs are fairly easy to understand. There are suffixes added for the past, present, future,, infinitive, imperitive and gerund.

The below table shows the different forms of the verb "vowroŝ" meaning "to go".

Like with adjectives, Verbs can be cancelled by adding the word "nahâr" to the start of the sentence or clause. So the sentence "Lâh vowroŝab" ("I went"), becomes "Nahâr lâh vowroŝab" ("I did not go").

Personal Pronouns
The personal pronouns in Viselek are similar to those in English.

Interrogative Pronouns
Interrogative Pronouns are known as the "Q" words, similar to the "wh" words in English, as they all (with the exeption of "ka") begin with "q".

In a sentence, the interrogative pronoun is followed by a comma. So "What is your name?" is written "Ka, lhârmadh?". Note that the Viselek suffix for "is" (the suffix "-ura") is not needed.

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