Introduction to Verdish Grammar

=== Intro ===
Here you will be introduced to the basic grammar concepts of Verdish.
=== Basic Concepts ===
In English, word order tells us how a sentence works. In Verdish word order only matters for the verb (Verbs are always at the end of the sentence) For everything else, there are marker words known as particles that identify the role of a word.
These particles follow a word and mark the word's intended role.
For example:
English: This is a shield.
Verdish: To gu dun tai.
Left-to-right translation: This (Topic of the Sentence) shield is.
The only word not accounted for in the translation is "Gu". Gu is a particle that marks that 'To' is the topic of the sentence. 
=== The Particles ===
Gu – Topic of the Sentence
Ko – Object of the Sentence
Das – Means (by)
Nay – Time (In, on, at)
In – Destination (to)
Is – Origin (from)
Nai – Co (with)
La – location (In, on, at) 
=== Important Rules/Practices ===
* In Verdish the verb is always the last part of the sentence.Subject and other important concepts have spoken markers to identify them. The identifier is spoken after the word.
* While the topic doesn’t truly have to be at the beginning of the sentence. It is considered strange not to, especially because of the independent Gu practice.
** If you start a sentence with Gu, it is understood to be about yourself
* The Verdish number system is a bit strange. It uses a base set of twelve and then begins using sets of ten at 20+
** So the numbers 13-19 are actually spoken as 12-1, 12-2, 12-3, etc.
* Articles A, An, and The do not exist in Verdish. At least not in the same way they do with English.
** In Verdish if these words are used, it is to draw extreme attention to the power of that idea/person/place/thing.