Progress 0%

Stats
Nouns	0%
Verbs	0%
Adjectives	0%
Syntax	0%
Words	of 1500

Name: Reformed foxian

Type:

Alignment:

Head Direction:

Number of genders:

Declensions: No

Conjugations: No

Nouns declined according to
Case	Number
Definitiveness	Gender
Verbs conjugated according to
Voice	Mood
Person	Number
Tense	Aspect

When the foxian inhabitants thought that their old language was very difficult. Because of that, the forgeiners and the foxian cildren could not learn the language easily. They decided to create a new language borrowing european and slavic words and teach it to the newborns and when the all the adults who colud speak the old foxian died, the reformed foxian became the only official language in foxia. The rules are quite easier but without losing the nature of foxian culture. Which says the language must be complicated itself but not necesarily difficult.

Alphabet[]

The reformed foxian alphabet has 29 letters. the letters sound similar to spanish but with some additions:

a á b c d e é f g h i k l m n o ó p r s t u w z

phonetic guidance:

a: sounds like a in "arm"
á: sounds like "e" in "bed"
b: sounds like "b" in "big"
c: sounds like "ts" in "cats"
cc: sounds like "ch" in chick
d: sounds like "d" in "door"
e: sounds like the "á"
é: sounds like "ee" in "see"
f: sounds like "f" in "feel"
g: sounds like "g" in "gun"
h: sounds like "h" in "hell"
i: sounds like "é"
k: sounds like "k" in "key"
l: sounds like "l" in "look"
m: sounds like "m" in "mall"
n: sounds like "n" in "noon"
nn: sounds like the spanish "ñ"
o: sounds like "u" in "cut"
ó: sounds like "oo" in "soon"
p: sounds like "p" in "pool"
r: sounds like japanese "r"
rr: sounds like spanish "rr" in "carro" or in "correr"
s: sounds like "s" in "sell"
ss: sounds like "sh" in "ship"
t: sounds like "t" in "two"
u: sounds like "ó"
w: sounds like "v" in "visit
z: sounds like "ds" in "cards"

Basic Grammar[]

gender[]

In reformed foxian, there are three genders which are masculine, femenine, and neutral. There are some standarised rules and vocabulary topics which define the gender of the nouns and adjectives. We will see ten examples of the application of these rules for each gender:

masculine gender rules[]

all singular masculine nouns end in -o

martelo	hammer
penco	pencil
cario	car
zel-fono	cellphone
libro	book

all plural masculine nouns end in -oz

marteloz	hammers
pencoz	pencils
carioz	cars
zel-fonoz	cellphones
libroz	books

all singular direct object masculine nouns end in -ó

marteló	hammer
pencó	pencil
carió	car
zel-fonó	cellphone
libró	book

all plural direct object masculine nouns end in -óm

martelóm	hammers
pencóm	pencils
carióm	cars
zel-fonóm	cellphones
libróm	books

masculine gender topics[]

tools, items, objects, places, instruments

female gender rules[]

all singular female nouns end in -a

flora	flower
arbola	tree
fresa	strawberry
ssala	salt
zugara	sugar

all plural female nouns end in -az

floraz	flowers
arbolaz	trees
fresaz	strawberries
ssalaz	salts
zugaraz	sugars

all singular direct object female nouns end in -á

florá	flower
arbolá	tree
fresá	strawberry
ssalá	salt
zugará	sugar

all plural direct object female nouns end in -ám

florám	flowers
arbolám	trees
fresám	strawberries
ssalám	salts
zugarám	sugars

female nouns topics[]

plants, foods, liquids, gases

neutral gender rules[]

all singular neutral nouns end in -e

amore	love
frendade	friendship
relatie	relationship
wiste	view
olore	smell

all plural neutral nouns end in -ez

amorez	loves
frendadez	friendships
relatiez	relationships
wistez	views
olorez	smells

all singular direct object nouns end in -é

amoré	love
frendadé	friendship
relatié	relationship
wisté	view
oloré	smell

all plural direct object nouns end in -ém

[]

amorém	loves
frendadém	friendships
relatiém	relationships
wistém	views
olorém	smells

neutral nouns topics[]

abstract things, planets, linguistic and mathematical terms, sciences, subjects.

numbers[]

in foxian, the numbers are usually neutral, but when you use numbers to count objects, they turn into the gender of the counted objects:

English	root	neutral	masculine	feminine
zero	non	none	nono	nona
one	un	une	uno	una
two	zu	zue	zuo	zua
three	tri	trie	trio	tria
four	kuat	kuate	kuato	kuata
five	wi	wie	wio	wia
six	si	sie	sio	sia
seven	sew	sewe	sewo	sewa
eight	occ	occe	occo	occa
nine	new	newe	newo	newa
ten	diez	dieze	diezo	dieza
hundred	cient	ciente	ciento	cienta
thousand	mil	mile	milo	mila
million	melion	melione	meliono	meliana
billion	belion	belione	beliono	beliana
trillion	trelion	treliane	treliano	treliana

derived numbers[]

derived numbers are made from the roots given above, puting them together:

three hundres flowers: tricienta floraz
five hundred twenty cars: wicient-zudiezo carioz
seventy loves : sewdieze amorez

to put each word together in the numbers, you use these "-" for example:

1954: mil-newcient-widiez-kuate

2036: zumil-tridiez-sie

gender in adjectives[]

the adjectives are a kind of words that is affected by the gender of the described object, we have a little list of six rules:

all singular masculine adjectives end in -ot
all plural masculine adjectives end in -ow
all singular feminine adjectives end in -at
all plural feminime adjectives end in -aw
all singular neutral adjectives end in -et
all plural neutral adjectives end in -ew

for example, we have a root for "little" and one for "big":

English	root
little	pekenn-
big	grand-

a little pencil: pekennot penco
little pencils: pekennow pencoz
a big pencil: grandot penco
big pencils: grandow pencoz
a little tree: pekennat arbola
little trees: pekennaw arbolaz
a big tree: grandat arbola
big trees: grandaw arbolaz
a little relationship: pekennet relatie
little relationships: pekennew relatiez
a big relationship: grandet relatie
big relationships: grandew relatiez

Verbs[]

verbs are not affected by the gender, but by the time and the person. there are forms for first person, second person, third person and plural persons:

present tense[]

English	root	infinitive	first person	second person	third person	plural person
to eat	kom-	komu	komen	komess	komek	komecc
to sleep	slip-	slipu	slipen	slipess	slipek	slipecc
to read	led-	ledu	leden	ledess	ledek	ledecc

past tense[]

English	root	infinitive	first person	second person	third person	plural person
to eat	kom-	komu	komon	komoss	komok	komocc
to sleep	slip-	slipu	slipon	sliposs	slipok	slipocc
to read	led-	ledu	ledon	ledoss	ledok	ledocc

future tense[]

English	root	infinitive	first person	second person	third person	plural person
to eat	kom-	komu	koman	komass	komak	komacc
to sleep	slip-	slipu	slipan	slipass	slipak	slipacc
to read	led-	ledu	ledan	ledass	ledak	ledacc

pronouns[]

Englsh	Foxian	F. object	F. possesive (n)
I	me	mé	met / mew
you	be	bé	bet / bew
he	ko	kó	kot / kow
she	ka	ká	kat / kaw
it	ke	ké	ket / kew
we	mez	mém	mezet / mezew
you (plural)	tez	tém	tezet / tezew
they (m)	koz	kóm	kozet / kozew
they (f)	kaz	kám	kazet / kazew
they (n)	kez	kém	kezet / kezew

Example text[]

REFORMED FOXIAN

Ni nowen porki pent Teresa wantak komu diez-tria cerezám.

Ka ni sek dulsat fresa pent ka tingek ké.

Oh, met fresita Teresita sek plokrra pierdeditat!

Ka sek fresita eun cerezitaz.

Oh fresita Teresita!

ENGLISH

I don't know why but Teresa wants to eat thirteen cherries.

She is not a sweet strawberry but she thinks that.

Oh, my little strawberry Teresa is very lost!

She is a strawberry in cherries.

Oh little strawberry Teresa!

vocabulary[]

20 masculine words[]

martelo: hammer
penco: pencil
kuderno: notebook
libro: book
komputo: computer
fluro: floor
tezo: roof, cieling
miroro: mirror
sizo: chair
meco: table
telewisto: TV
portmono: wallet
pinto: paint
pontio: pen
kiegumo: eraser
inko: ink
markero: marker
wittablero: whiteboard
tizo: chalk
negtablero: blackboard

20 femenine words[]

frukta: fruit
werdira: vegetable
fresa: strawberry
mora: blackberry
flora: flower
arbola: tree
sangra: blood
akua: water
fuga: fire
wienta: wind
aeira: air
poma: apple
piera: pear
cira: cherry
teka: butter
onara: orange
mandara: mandarine
sola: sun
luna: moon
strela: star

20 neutral words[]

amore: love
odie: hate
relazie: relationship
frendore: friendship
tinge: thinking
nowe: knowledge
infrome: information
wisie: vision, view
famile: family
difereze: difference
egaleze: similarity
colore: colour
flavore: flavour
olore: odour, smell
voze: voice
signife: meaning
terre: planet earth
klote: time
spezzi: space
alteze: tallness

20 root adjectives[]

pekenn: little
grand: big
alt: tall
bani: small
egal: equal, same
difer: different
bel: beautiful
fen: ugly, disgusting
pr: a lot
kr: a little
long: long
kut: cut
duls: sweet
men: poor
bog: rich
fat: fat
sccupl: thin
fort: strong
wik: weak
plok: intense

20 verbs (in infinitive)[]

su: to be
komu: to eat
slipu: to sleep
amoru: to love
drinku: to drink
kutu: to cut
unkancu: to rest
donu: to give
reziwu: to receive
hawu: to have
nowu: to know
tingu: to think
gustu: to like
ungustu: to dislike
odiu: to hate
hablu: to speak
sezzu: to say
listemu: to listen
skribu: to write
debuzzu: to draw

15 transgender nouns[]

doktor: doctor
nurser: nurse
profesor: teacher
student: student
kat: cat
piez: dog
wulf: wolf
pater: parent
boz: bozz
trabahet: worker
kid: child, kid
hugidor: player
amador: lover
hiuz: wife, husband
birot: brother

[]

the foxian is a very inflecting language which inflects the words depending on the case. the foxian has nominative, accusative, locative and instrumental case. the declassions are special but similar for the three different genders. we will have a few examples for each case.

nominative case[]

this case is used when you want to mark the subject of a sentence. itself, is the pure word:

Foxian word	English meaning
martelo	hammer
lodo	bridge
flora	flower
arbola	tree
amore	love
kloke	time

Foxian plural word	English meaning
marteloz	hammers
lodoz	bridges
floraz	flowers
arbolaz	trees
amorez	loves
klokez	times

accusative case[]

the accusative case is used when you want to mark the direct object of the sentence.

Foxian word	English meaning
marteló	hammer (a)
lodó	bridge (a)
florá	flower (a)
arbolá	tree (a)
amoré	love (a)
kloké	time (a)

Foxian plural word	English meaning
martelóm	hammers (a)
lodóm	bridges (a)
florám	flowers (a)
arbolám	trees (a)
amorém	loves (a)
klokém	times (a)

locative case[]

this case is used when you want to mark the place where something is located.

Foxian word	English meaning
martelówki	hammer (l)
lodówki	bridge (l)
floráwki	flower (l)
arboláwki	tree (l)
amoréwki	love (l)
klokéwki	time (l)

Foxian plural word	English meaning
martelorówki	hammers (l)
lodorówki	bridges (l)
floraráwki	flowers (l)
arbolaráwki	trees (l)
amoreréwki	loves (l)
klokeréwki	times (l)

instrumental case[]

the instrumental case is used when you want to mark a tool os an object something used to do something

Foxian word	English meaning
martelowinni	hammer (i)
lodowinni	bridge (i)
florawinni	flower (i)
arbolawinni	tree (i)
amorewinni	love (i)
klokewinni	time (i)

Foxian plural word	English meaning
martelokuwinni	hammers (i)
lodokuwinni	bridges (i)
florakuwinni	flowers (i)
arbolakuwinni	trees (i)
amorekuwinni	loves (i)
klokekuwinni	times (i)

summary of declession[]

for the singular accusative, you put an acute accent on the final vowel of the singular word.
for the plural accusative, you put an acute accent on the final vowel of the singular word and then, as an M at the end
for the singular locative, you put an acute accent on the final vowel of the singular word and add the suffix -wki
for the plural locative you put the suffixes:
- -rówki to the masculine singular nouns
- -ráwki to the femenine singular nouns
- -réwki to the neutral singular nouns
for the singular instrumental, you add the suffix -winni to the singular word.
for the plural instrumental, you add the suffix -kuwinni to the singular noun.

examples of the use of declessions[]

sen lodówki: i am in the bridge

ka debuzzok ké amorewinni: she drew it with love

mezew katez ni sok bezew domorówki : our cats were not in your houses

articles[]

the foxian language has two kinds of articles as English. the defined article and the undefined article. This language is richer the Katian language in this aspect of articles because the Foxian has both kinds of articles, unlike katian which only has the undefined artucle "py".

defined article[]

English language also has defined article. which is "the" and it is the only one in English. but Foxian has six different articles which are affected by the gender of the word and also by the number:

To - used for the masculine singular words.
- To lodo: the bridge
Ta - used for the femenine singular words.
- Ta poma: the apple
Te - used for the neutral singular words.
- Te relazie: the relationship
Ton - used for the masculine plural words.
- Ton domoz: the houses
Tan - used for the femenine plural words.
- Tan fresaz: the strawberries
Ten - used for the neutral plural words.
- Ten familez: the families

The articles can also be used with declensions but these do not affect the article. what I mean could be explained with these examples with declensions:

me son to lodówki: I was in the bridge
be havass listemu ta doctorá: you have to listen the doctor

undefined article[]

Foxian language has the undefined articles, (like a, an in English) ó, á and é. wich are used with all the declensions of itsh gender

ó: is for masculine

- ó lodo: a bridge
- ó lodoz: bridges
- ó lodó: a bridge (accusative)
- ó lodóm: bridges (accusative)
- ó lodówki: in a bridge (locative)
- ó lodorówki: bridges (locative)
- ó lodowinni: bridge (instrumental)
- ó lodokuwinni: bridges (instrumental)

á: is for feminine

- á flora: a flower
- á floraz: flowers
- á florá: a flower (accusative)
- á florám: flowers (accusative)
- á floráwki: a flower (locative)
- á floraráwki: flowers (locative)
- á florawinni: a flower (instrumental)
- á florakuwinni: flowers (instrumental)

é: is for neutral

- é relazie: a relationship
- é relaziez: relationships
- é relazié: a relationship (accusative)
- é relaziém: relationships (accusative)
- é relaziéwki: a relationship (locative)
- é relazieréwki: relationships (locative)
- é relaziewinni: a relationship (instrumental)
- é relaziekuwinni: relationship (instrumental)

prepositions[]

a general thing about the prepositions is that all the prepositions end in I.

Ki: what

- ki wantess? what do you want?

Kwandi: when

- kwandi ka sok fasserela, ka sok pri belat: when she was a model, she was very beautiful

- wondi sess? where are you?

Kmini: who

- kan sek pri belat remka penti kmini kan sek? she is a very pretty person but who is she?

Dowki: how

- dowki sess? how are you?

- porki amoren kán? why do i love her?

Reformed foxian

Contents