User:Meuser2/Storage/Proto-Toki-Pona

Nouns
Nouns end in -i (Common) or -na (Neuter).

Parts of Speech

 * n head noun
 * mod modifier (adjective or adverb)
 * sep separator
 * vt verb, transitive (normally used with e)
 * vi verb, intransitive
 * interj interjection
 * prep quasi-preposition
 * conj conjuncion
 * kama compound verb preceded by kama
 * cont context word used before la
 * conj conjuncion
 * oth special, other word

Parolelementoj
Words are in a variety of status:
 * o o-vorto
 * a a-vorto (aŭ e-vorto)
 * div dividilo
 * vtr verbo transitiva (kutime uzata kun la akuzativan dividilon e)
 * vntr verbo netransitiva
 * kri krivorto, interjekcio
 * prep kvazaŭprepozicio
 * kama plurvorta verbo kun kama
 * konj konjunkcio
 * kunt kunteksta indikilo uzata antaŭ la
 * ali speciala, alia vorto


 * 1) Official- usually refers to base words., e.g. kiwen
 * 2) Unofficial- usually refers to phrases that are being used like "compound words", e.g. jan pona. Linguists would call these lexemes because they are used like words, require memorization, behave differently (less likely to be split), etc.
 * 3) Obsolete- These words were either never used by the community, or were used for very litle time, e.g. pata. However, since people use toki pona as a natural language, if you use "pata", you likely would be understood, the same as if you had said "wench" or "knave" in English.
 * 4) Possibly obsolete- These are the words that have been used for years, but may become deprecated. e.g. noka
 * 5) Considered, but never used- words used in polls.
 * 6) Considered in jest - The April fool's day word. e.g. kijetesantakalu
 * 7) Reserved/Potentially new- Some new words are not defined,eg. pu
 * 8) Community innovations- this includes both proper modifiers being used outside of names of unique things and suggestions for new base words and intentional and accidental homonymy, eg. moku Soja, or pan used to mean "life"