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The Hazrun language is an agglutinative language, meaning that it uses suffixes and prefixes to modify the meanings of words. It is also a synthetic language, meaning that it uses inflections to indicate tense, mood, and other grammatical features.
In terms of word order, the Hazrun language follows a subject-object-verb structure, similar to Japanese.
Here are some examples of sentences in Hazrun:
"Haka oita pa uma kor" (I have a father and a mother)
"Hakagere yeaz soho tsu nako." (We were [the] king's slaves)
"Hakagere karukorbun gueraz nari bikeyo" (We hunted [the] beast using spears)
"Wome tsu haz ye nuadarka" (Your horns are branchless)
"Aki run nuemin warapa" (A person cannot understand)
"Ai, adarkahazrun ye cingere tsu soişi" (Yes, branching-horn-people are the gods' progeny)
"Mace bare etsekor?" (Why [is the] navel beautiful?)
"Kurun yeaz coperikor" ([The] child was happy)
"Idangir tsu urar zujin kor" (His sister has stress)
"Menşu tsu naşa" (In the water)
"Ku mayao ye karukorbun" ([The] small cat is [a] beast)
"Habun oterez zur gara" ([The] bird came from [the] sky)
"Ajortatar digez wome tsu mecei" ([The] snake bit your leg)
"Eis ibi bai pyaima" (These two eyes will see)
The Hazrun language has a relatively simple syntax. It follows a subject-verb-object word order, similar to English. For example, "Haka ye umanu." (I am human.) The sentence follows the structure: subject (Haka) + verb (ye) + object (umanu).
Hazrun also has a number of particles that are used to indicate various grammatical functions, such as possession, negation, and emphasis. For example, the particle "tsu" is used to indicate possession, as in "Haka tsu eriya" (My land). The particle "nu" is used to indicate negation, as in "Nuhaz" (Hornless).
Hazrun also has a complex system of verb conjugation, with different endings for different tenses, moods, and persons. For example, the verb "ye" (to be) has the following conjugations in the present tense:
Haka ye umanu. (I am human.)
Wome ye umanu. (You are human.)
Idangere ye umanu. (They [male] are human.)

In the past tense, the conjugations would change to:

Haka yeaz umanu. (I was human.)
Wome yeaz umanu. (You were human.)
Idangere yeaz umanu. (They [male] were human.)

In the future tense, the conjugations would change to:

Haka yema umanu. (I will be human.)
Wome yema umanu. (You will be human.)
Idangere yema umanu. (They [male] will be human.)

In the Hazrun language, nouns are not inflected for number or gender. The definite article "tsu" is used to indicate possession or to specify a particular noun. The indefinite article "aki" is used to refer to a singular, unspecified noun. Plural nouns are indicated by adding the suffix "-gere" to the base form of the noun.

The Hazrun language has a subject-verb-object word order. Adjectives generally come before the nouns they modify, and adverbs can be placed either before or after the verb.

Possessive inflection is indicated by adding the suffix "tsu" to the noun, regardless of the noun's gender or number. For example, "Haka tsu eriya" means "my land", "Wome tsu haz" means both "your horns" or "your horn", depending on the context.

The Hazrun language also has a system of verb inflection, as described in a previous message. Verbs are inflected to indicate tense, aspect, and mood. The present tense is indicated by adding the suffix "-yo" to the base form of the verb, the past tense is indicated by adding the suffix "-az", and the future tense is indicated by adding the suffix "-ma". The imperative mood is indicated by adding the suffix "-e", as in "Meare" (imp. form of 'Meara' - to borrow)
The Hazrun language also has a system of postpositions, which are words that are placed after the noun they modify. Some common postpositions in the Hazrun language include "naşa" (in, within), "pairi" (with), "setan" (at, on), "pugi" (here), and "toeri" (there).
The Hazrun language also has a system of conjunctions, which are words that are used to connect clauses or phrases. Some common conjunctions in the Hazrun language include "pa" (and), "ya" (or), and "aba" (but).