ja, mi, ti, si, li, la, lo becomes j', t', s', l', l', l' before a vowel.
ile, ela, ono are the 3rd person pronouns corresponding to he, she and it respectively. The pronouns ile and ela can also mean it around inanimate objects since they describe masculine and feminine. ono is it naturally but only for neuternouns.
2nd person pronouns[]
In the past, the T-V distinction was part of the language (with Ttou as informal and Vvoy as formal).
Generally speaking, tou is the familiar form of address used with family, friends, and minors. Voi indicates distance without deference, and tends to be used between people who are, roughly, social equals. domul / damula (literally "sir"/"madam") are the most ceremonious forms of address. English speakers may find the latter construction akin to the parliamentary convention of referring to fellow legislators in the third person (as "my colleague", "the gentleman", "the member", etc.), although the level of formality conveyed by senhor is not as great. In fact, variants of domul and damula with more nuanced meanings such as professor ("professor"), colèg ("colleague") and patre ("father") are also employed as personal pronouns.
In modern-day speech, the T-V distinction no longer exist after the seventeenth century, when formality in pronouns were lost. Ultimately, the second person pronouns are used according to number of people being addressed. e.g. Touwodi le comete hir sor?(Did you (sing.) the comet lest night?) vs Voy woditi le comete hir sor?(Did you (pl.) the comet lest night?)
Demonstrative[]
English
Alisian
Masculine
Feminiant
Neuter
Plural
this/that/these/those
èsse
èssa
èsso
èssy
some
quelquè
quelqua
quelquo
quelquy
one
um
uma
umo
-
which one
liquel
laquela
laquelo
lisquelly
of which
diquel
daquela
doquelo
disquely
to/in/at whom
âquel
âquela
âquelo
âsquely
each
chaq
all
tot
ta
to
toy
Compound
someone
quelqu'um
quelqu'uma
something
Interrogative[]
Verbs[]
Alisian
Pronunciation
English
Usage
accelerandier
/akt͡ʃeleɹandieɹ/
to speed up/go faster
acquistiar
/akwistiaɹ/
to acquire
ajutier
/aʒutieɹ/
to add
allegrire
/alegɹiɹe/
to walk
amior
/amioɹ/
to like/love
andier†
/andiaɹ/
to go to
appellier
/apelieɹ/
to call (be named)
Ja m'appelle Mikal. My name Michael
apprendiar
/apɹendiaɹ/
to learn
appretier
/apɹetieɹ/
to buy
aprire
/apɹiɹe/
to open
arrestier
/aɹestieɹ/
to stop
ascendiar
/aʃendiaɹ/
to ascend/go up to/rise
Ile ascendiet â cellem. She is ascending into heaven.
Ela ascendiet l'elevater. He is going up the eleveator.
La pastla ascendiet The cake is rising.
attaqior
/atakioɹ/
to attack
attendare
/atendaɹe/
to wait
avancier
/avant͡ʃieɹ/
to advance
avior†
/avioɹ/
to have
banior
to bath
bior†
/bioɹ/
to drink
bèsonior
/besonioɹ/
to feel
çangiar
/t͡ʃand͡ʒiaɹ/
to change
çargier
/t͡ʃaɹd͡ʒiaɹ/
to charge
cedier†
/t͡ʃedieɹ/
to pass by
combattiar
/kombatiaɹ/
to battle/fight
commenziar
/komenðiaɹ/
to begin/start
comprendiar
/komprendiaɹ/
to learn
conduior
/kondwioɹ/
to drive
connâre
/kon
to know/to be acquainted with
Ja la connâ I know her
consellier
/konselieɹ/
to council/advise
Ela consellit qua tu nu conduis. She advises that you don't drive
controllier
/kontɹolieɹ/
to control
corire
/koɹiɹe/
to run
crèier†
/kɹɛieɹ/
to create
dèchangiar
/dɛt͡ʃand͡ʒiaɹ/
to undo
dechargier
/t͡ʃand͡ʒiaɹ/
to discharge
demandior
/demandioɹ/
to ask
descendiar
/deʃendiaɹ/
to descend/to go down to
dessiniar
/desiniaɹ/
to draw
devenier†
/devenieɹ/
to become
devier†
/devieɹ/
to have to/must
dihabillier
/dihabilieɹ/
to undress
dire†
/diɹe/
to say
ditroviar
/ditɹoviaɹ/
to discover
donniar
/donniaɹ/
to give
estire†
/estiɹe/
to be
exchangiar
/ekst͡ʃand͡ʒiaɹ/
to exchange
finiar
/finiaɹ/
to finish
fiar†
/fiaɹ/
to do
grandire
/gɹandiaɹ/
to grow
grassire
/gɹandiɹe/
to gain weight
guardior
/gwardioɹ/
to watch
habilliar
/habiliaɹ/
to get dressed
habitior
/habitioɹ/
to live (inhabit)
Ja habito â Loreje I live in Loreje
haire
/haiɹe/
to hate
invitier
/invitieɹ/
to invite
juior
/ʒwioɹ/
to play
laborire
/laboɹiɹe/
to work
laviar
/laviaɹ/
to wash
lire†
/liɹe/
to read
maigrassire
/maigɹasiɹe/
to lose weight
mangire
/mand͡ʒiaɹ/
to eat
maquilliar
/makwilliaɹ/
to put on make up
mettier
/metieɹ/
to put
mourire†
/muɹiɹe/
to die
nascere†
/naʃeɹe/
to be born
nurrire
/nuɹiɹe/
to feed
payiar
/pajiaɹ/
to pay
portare
/poɹtaɹe/
to bring
prendare
/pɹendɹe/
to take
produior
/pɹoduioɹ/
to produce
puvore†
/puvoɹe/
to be able to (can)
quærire
/kwæɹiɹe/
to search for
quittire
/kwitiɹe/
to quit
racontiar
/ɹakontiaɹ/
to tell
rappellior
/rapelioɹ/
to remember/recall
reçargier
/ɹet͡ʃand͡ʒiaɹ/
to recharge
recommenziar
/ɹekomenðiaɹ/
to restart/start again
reveniar†
/ɹeveniaɹ/
to come again
savior
/savioɹ/
to know
When one knows a fact:
Ja savo qü la monda ë 70% acua. I know that the world is 70% water
