Kagan

General information
Kagan is the ancient language of the upper Congo river basin area, belonging to an ancinet Hindu society in central Africa. It is the father of the Kagan languages. The language is thought to be related to the Eteopian languages, Gindanese, the Dravidian languages, & even Japanese.

Grammar
Kagan does not use prefixes.

Nouns
Root+Number+Case+Honorific

Adpositions
Kagan uses Postpostions. Neither the subject marker nor the object marker occurs in transitive sentences.

Subject Marker: gu

Object Marker: wim

Genitive: kwing

Demonstratives
Demonstratives do additionally use the honorific suffix "-lu".

Personal Pronouns
Personal Pronouns do additionally use the honorific suffix "-lu".

Verbs
Root+Transitivity+Aspect+Negative+Person

To form a gerund, insert "n" after the root & then apply the appropiate nominal suffixes. Kagan Also has a set a verbs used to mark tense & mood

Syntax
The language is verb final. Redublication is often used for emphesis.

The word "ge" is inserted at the start of a sentence to form a question.

"Na" is occasionaly put at the end of a sentence as well. It translates to "right?"

"Pai" is used to makes a command sound less rude. It is inserted at the start of the sentence.

Vocabulary
Kagan does borrow many loanwords from Sanskrit & Bantu languages. Typically, Sanskrit words are used for especially honorific things, such as the emperor.