The Ọcilaṇ Language

The Ọcilaṇ Language is a naturalistic conlang spoken by the Ọcilaṇ peoples. The Ọcilaṇ are a people group who live on a pangaea like Earth called Imaj.

== ==

Phonotactics:
VC (Vowel-Consonant)

Duplicate the 1st consonant to make a word a name: Eg: Akkal

Nouns:
Nominative Case- Subject of a sentence; Eg: Ọcil (Human)

Accusative Case- Object of a sentence; Eg: Ọcilam (Human)

Genitive Case- Possessor of another noun; Eg: Ọcilos (Human`s)

Dative Case- Indirect object of a sentence; Eg: Ọcilẹk ((To a/the) human)

Vocative Case- Identifies a noun (Can change a noun into a proper noun); Eg: Ọcilaṇ (Human)

Ablative Case- From a noun; Eg: Ọcilej (From a/the human)

Instrumental Case- Using a noun; Eg: Ọciliṛ (Using a/the human)

Locative Case- In/on/at/by a noun; Eg: Ọcilat (In/on/at/by a/the human)

Tense and Aspect: Suffix (The past imperfective is made by doubling the 1st syllable)
Non Past Tense- Present or future action; Eg: Ant ((To) eat)

Past Perfective- Finished past action; Eg: Antaṣ (Ate)

Past Imperfective- Ongoing past action; Eg: Antant (Was eating)

Perfect Aspect- Past action that causes something in the present; Eg: Anton (Have eaten...will not eat any more)

Grammatical Mood: Prefix (Only used for verbs in the non-past tense)
Indicative- The verb is known to have happened; Eg: Akkal ant (Akkal is eating/eats)

Subjunctive Mood- Suggestion; Eg: Akkal umant. (Akkal, you need to/should eat.)

Imperative Mood- Command; Eg: Akkal ixant. (Akkal, you will eat.)

Syntax:
SVO (Subject-Verb-Object)

Noun-Adjectives

Prepositions

Possessee-Possessor

Auxiliary-Verb