Language of the Dragons - Eilert Erdoten

Eilert Erdoten is a language that was player-made by a guild originally on the Dawn server back before the server merges in 2004. It was an expansion on the few known in-game words we have from the actual referenced dragon language, but it's not a legitimate language accepted by the developers.
Originally, all of the information for the language was hosted on Order Underground, a website for the Order shard's character profiles and various RP stories/information. When it went down, however, this information was lost. Everything pasted under the 'Order Underground's Page' section is what was salvaged from the Wayback Machine after the site went down. 
According to an anonymous source, Order Underground suffered from major hardware failure and had gone down for several months. Its domain expired, but it revived at http://roleplay.auroraalliance.org.
==Kirmizetta Stone==
In the interim, Kirmizi of Order created a translator for everyone interested in the dragon language, but who has no time to learn it. Her translator is here and proves to be a very useful source for role-play. Be aware that she has added various new words to the language, as well, that aren't present in the following list.
The forum thread for the translator is here.
==Order Underground's Page==
Source: http://roleplay.auroraalliance.org/wiki/Language-Eilert_Erdoten
Introduction to Erdoten k'Eilerten
In order to ease finding phrases/words more commonly used by the dragons of Order, I have formatted this document with the phrases in the beginning, then words and adjectives, and then putting the actual linguistics of the language last. This way no one has to scroll through all the linguistic jargon to get to what they want. However I have included the linguistics for the sake of completeness, and to assist in the future forming of words not provided here. Please note that some of these words were created by Keir Chet k'Eilerten (through discussion and voting using as much of the original words as provided) to help complete what was not provided by the original documents. "Original Istarian Words" will be noted when possible as a ** next to the definition.
This language is still growing - by no means did the original author, nor the Keir Chet, provide for all the words dragons use on a daily basis (much less words used less often). If at any time anyone would like to add to this language please start a discussion and dragons as a whole can help contribute and determine the preferred form of expression. Please do not randomly generate words yourself and just add them to the document.
It should be noted that historically this language is not meant to be used, nor even understood, by non-dragons (naka-duskael). And note that this rule is for IC only - OOC anyone can know whatever they want. However, in the teachings of Keir Chet, passed down from its original discovery and interpretation, it is taught that this language is for dragon tongues only and dragon ears only. We are taught not to use it around naka-duskael to keep them from interpreting it. We are taught to never teach it to a non-dragon nor discuss its meanings with them. Obviously, your roleplay is yours, but be cautioned that some dragons may take offense and get angry if they find you are breaking this code - and woe to the non-dragon in their presence should they attempt to speak it.
This author would also like to note this language is for the voluntary enhancement of each individual's roleplay. It is not required by Istaria, Order, or even other dragons that you speak or are fluent in this language. It is your choice how you wish to use it, but it may be another's choice not to use it at all. If you are using it, please provide translations as necessary for those not as familiar with the language as yourself.
==Erdoten K'Eilerten==
Commonly Used Words
Ieo/Iea - I (male/female)
Aeo - He, Aea - She
Nieo/Niea - You (male/female)
Nien - (mixed) They
Ieon/Iean - We (male/female)
ae - it
ol - to
na - in
elg - and
vi - for
soir - can
maga - do
u - but
ni - on
ra - of (possessive)
e - from
tine - while
K'ieo/K'iea - My/mine (male/female)
K'ieon/K'iean/K'ien - our, ours (male/female/mixed)
Kor'nieo/Kor'niea - your, yours (male/female)
k'aeo/k'aea - his/hers
ois - this
oit - that
oisen - these
oiten - those
hi - with
toit - what
teile - why
temaga - how
tena - where
ana - yes
rei - true
d'na - no
da - not
d'naya - nothing
vo - fly
vop - flying
al'rua - wing (al'ruaten - plural)
gat - claw
dulo - tail (duloten - plural)
r'erdo - neck
garranne - to fight
garrat - to move
ganne - to go
magaen - group
mesenne - to see
nondanne - to sleep
aiarya - pet (as in "my pet", term of endearment)
unanne - to write
Eilert/Eilerten - Dragon (Singular/Plural)
denenne - to wish/desire/want
esiat - interest
Eilert Kaisen - Dragon Leaders/Dragon Council**
Keir - Great
Chet - Circle
aoreban - "little one", usually referring to a unfamilial hatchling
eidolon - Spirit
itulak - determine
mejor - better
taz - peace
keir'tond - gem
kelisenne - to make/craft
kelisat - as in "craft school"
keliseo/kelisea - crafter (male/female)
che'cai - event**
in'isa'rue - Thunder; directly translated from "Isenne isatcai na oiorerue" or "Piercing Mouth of the Storm"**
gat'ra'oio - Lightening; directly translated from "gat ra oiorerue" or "Claw of the Storm"**
sebenne - to love (root=sebe)
Sebeo/Sebea - my love/beloved (male/female)**
sebero - have loved
loeth - before
laseth - after
vrara - forever
gese- brief
(most time words are Original Words)
oiorcai - day
oiorna - morning
efinarna - evening
efinarcai - night
oiorlaseth - tomorrow
oiorloeth - yesterday
oioraien - someday
Family Words
A'meo/A'mea - Father/Mother
Buer'Eilerten - Parents
Aoretao/Aoretaa - child/hatchling (male/female)
Nieon/Niean - Brother/Sister
Keir'meo/Keir'mea - Grandfather/grandmother (direct translation - greatfather/greatmother)**
Keir'tao/Keir'taa - grandson/granddaughter**
A'mieon/A'miean - Uncle/Aunt **
A'nieon/A'niean - Cousins (male/female)**
Ban-niet-cai - Hatching Day! **
Ateir'eilet - New Life (i.e. egg) **
Common/Useful Phrases
Glit'sita Nien/Nieo/Niea - formal greeting; directly translated from "Glit sitanne nien" which means "I recognize and greet you as my breathren." (mixed/male/female)**
At'eo/At'ea/At'ian - Informal/Slang "Hello!" (male/female/group) **
Tena Nieo/Niea - Where are you? (Male/female)
Temaga nieo/niea oiorcai? -- How are you (male/female) today?
Toit nieo/niea megap? -- What are you doing (now)?
Coit ol Ssslanis!! -- Come to Ssslanis!!
Agir erdocal!! -- Secret talk now!! (send /tell)
Ieo/Iea merare ol ateir kaiset! -- I have ascended to the next path!
Ateir'chet - new level
Ae nieo/niea - As you wish (male/female)
a'keinne - to thank
A'kein Neio/Niea - Thank You (male/female)**
Nieo/Niea Acin - Your (male/female) Welcome
Isnne Kieo/Kiea Dulo! - Bite My (male/female) Tail!
Ieo/Idea D'na Scov! - I'm (male/female) not a horse!
Ae g'rei oiorcai d'eilenne. - It is a good day to die
General Vocabulary
Able - soinne (v.)
Accept - acinne
Add - danne
Addition - dat
After - laseth
And - elb (used before the last word in a spoken series)
      - eld (used before the last number in a spoken series) 
      - elg (for joining two words or phrases only) 
      - elh (separates numbers in a spoken series) 
      - eli (used for joining two numbers only) 
      - eln (separates words in a spoken series) 
Animal - gaurert [plural: gaurerten]
Ascend - meranne
Barter - eprinne
Bath - gorut
Bathe - gorunne
Be - eilenne (sentient beings)
        gaurenne (animals/inanimate objects) 
Beach - serisna
Become - loeilenne (sentient beings)
        loegaurenne (animals/inanimate objects) 
Before - loeth
Big - keir
Bird - vot (plural: voten)
Bite - isnne (v.); iserna (n.) (plural: isernaten)
Black - efinar
Bleed - egunne
Blood - egut
Blue - eir
Bothark - boihark
Breath - niet
Breathe - nienne
Brief - gese (brief = for a short time)
Brown - selar
Bruise - donanne (v.); donat (n.)
Build - kelisenne
Burn - lernne
But - u
Can - soir
Cat - kedetao/kedetaa (plural: kedetaon/kedetaan/kedetaen)
Cause - iue
Child - aoretao/aoretaa
Children - aoretaon/aoretaan/aoreten
Choke - chermisanne r'erdotcai (v. - inflicted upon someone)
        r'erdor (just "happens") 
Circle - chet
Cleanse - gaenne
Climb - meranne
Coin - aiat (plural: aiaten)
Come - coinne
Conceal - aginne
Create - kelisenne
Cure - genne
Cut - kenne (v.); ketna (n.)
Darken - efinanne
Day - oiorcai
Death - d'eilet or dagauret
Delight - sitauaienne (v.), sitauaiet (n.)
Descend - deinne
Desert - seriscai
Die - d'eilenne or dagaurenne
Dirt - aun (no sing. or plural)
Do - maganne
Door - ateit (plural: ateiten)
Down - deicai
Dragon - eilert [plural: eilerten] (sentient being, literally)
Dream - veltnne (v), velat (n.)
Dry - serisar
Dust - aun (no sing. or plural)
East - gana
Eastern - ganar
Eat - candonne
Else - sle
Elude - teiganne
Embrace - echenne (v.); echet (n.)
Enchant - erondenne (v.)
        erondet (n.) (plural: erondeten) 
Enchanter- erondeao/erondeaa
        Eronder Daerao/Eronder Daeraa (title) 
Encircle - chenne
Enclose - chenne
Entangle - misanne
Enter - ateinne
Equal - eileinne (to make equal); eileir (adj.)
Evening - efinarna
Exchange - eprinne
Eye - meset (plural: meseten)
Fade - apenne (v.)
Fall - deinne (v.); deit (n.) (plural: deiten)
False - ber
Fast - coer
Fear - aord'eilet (n.); aord'eilenne (v.)
Fertile - buer
Fire - lert
First - ban-
Flame - lert
Flesh - agireilet (no sing. or plural) - implies scales on dragons
Flirt - jacusenne (v.); jacuerao/jacueraa (n.)
Float - teiganne
Fly - vonne
Food - candot [no singular or plural]
For - vi
Forest - peaaira [singular or plural]
Forever - vrara
From - e
Game - jolet
Gate - ateit (plural: ateiten)
Gift - ecolt
Give - ecolnne
Glance - garmeset (n.), garmesenne (v.)
Govern - nandanne
Great - keir
Green - ior (emerald green)
Grow - danne
Guide - kaisenne (v.)
        kaiserao/kaiseraa (n.) 
        Kaiser Daerao/Kaiser Daeraa (title) 
Happen - oluinne
Hard - tondar
Harden - tondanne
Have - aianne
Heal - genne
Heat - ler
He - aeo
Her - k'aea
Here - cai
Hers - k'aea
Hide - aginne
His - k'aeo
Hold - aianne
Home - (pronoun) + cai e.g. Ieocai/Ieacai ("my home")
Horn - gaurisart (animal)
Horse - scov [plural: scovten]
How - temaga
Hug - echenne (v); echet (n) (plural: echeten)
Human - gaurert (regular dragons)/tander eilert (shapechangers)
I - ieo (masculine)/iea (feminine)
Ice - tondargaet
Identify - glinne
If - glaa
In - na
Increase - danne
Instruct - sarnne
It - ae
Its - k'aen
Joke - jolernne (v.); jolererdot (n.)
Jungle - misardat
Kapati - voreusaut [plural: voreusauten]
Knife - ket (plural: keten)
Language - erdoten
Large - keir
Law - nandat
Lead - kaisenne (v.)
Leader - kaiserao/kaiseraa
        Kaiser Daerao/Kaiser Daeraa (title) 
Learn - kemenne
Life - eilet (sentient beings)
      - gauret (animals) 
Lips - sitauaietna (no singular)
Live - eilenne (sentient beings)
        gaurenne (animals) 
Love - sebenne
Lung - niecai [plural: niecaiten]
Magic - erondenne (to make magic)
        erondet (n.) (plural: erondeten) 
Magician - erondeao/erondeaa
        Eronder Daerao/Eronder Daeraa (title) 
Make - kelisenne
Marsh - misargaet [plural: misargaeten]
Melt - loegausgaenne
Mine - k'ieo (masculine)/k'iea (feminine)
Money - aiat (plural: aiaten)
Moon - alemat (plural: alematen)
Morning - oiorna
Mouse - tue (plural: tueten)
Mountain - see [plural: seeten]
Mouth - isatcai (plural: isatcaiten)
Move - ganne
Multiplication - buet
Multiply - buenne
My - k'ieo (masculine)/k'iea (feminine)
Near - ast
Net - chermisanne (v.),chermisat (n.), (plural: chermisaten)
New - ateir
News - oluiten
Night - efinacai
No - d'na
North - aana
Northern - aanar
Northeast- aagana
Northeastern - aaganar
Northwest- aaduna
Northwestern - aadunar
Not - da
Nothing - d'naya
Occur - oluinne
Ocean - kaergaet
Of - kor (possessive) becomes k' before vowels
      - ra  (non-possessive) becomes r' before vowels 
Offer - ecolnne
On - ni
One - ban
Or - ouso (exculsive)
        ouse (inclusive) 
Pale - apenne (v.); aper (adj.)
Path - kaiset (plural: kaiseten)
Pet - aiart (plural: aiarten) refers to animals only
      - aiarya (plural: aiaryaten)  term of endearment 
Pierce - isnne
Piercing - isar
Play - jolernne (v.)
Player - jolereo/jolerea
Please - sitauaienne (to make happy)
Pleasure - sitauaiet
Priest - kaiserao/kaiseraa ("guide"/lowest level)
        Kaiser Daerao/Kaiser Daeraa ("Sir or Lady Guide"/middle) 
        Keis Kaiser Daerao/Keis Kaiser Daeraa 
                          ("Skillful Sir or Lady Guide"/upper) 
        Ras'eileir Kaiserao/Kaiseraa 
                          ("Guide without Equal"/supreme) 
        Note that a dragon priest would likely equal a human 
        scholar, professor or really good librarian. 
Pregnant - buer
Preothai - kaer surga [plural: kaer surgaten]
Property - aiart (plural: aiarten)
Pure - oior
Purple - donar
Quicksand- misarseris [no plural or singular]
Race - oionne (v.); oiot (n.)
Rapids - oiorgaet (no singular or plural)
Read - glinne + readable noun
Recognize- glinne
Red - egur
Reproduce- buenne
River - gargaet [plural: gargaet]
Road - kaiset (plural: kaiseten)
Roast - selanne (v.)
Rule - nandanne (v.), nandat (n.)
Run - coinne
Rush - oionne (v.)
Sand - seris (no singular or plural)
Sandstorm- seris oiorerua
Scale - meranne (v.)
Scratch - kedenne (v.); kedet (n.)(plural: kedeten)
Seagull - vot ra kaergaet [plural: voten ra kaergaet]
Secret - agir (adj.); agit (n.) [plural: agiten]
See - mesenne
Shape - autnne (v.); autet (n.)
Sharp - isar
She - aea
Shine - alemnne (reflect light)
Shore - serisna
Sing - eesenne
Skillful - keir
Skin - agireilet (no sing. or plural) - implies scales on dragons
Sleep - nondanne(v.); nondat (n.)
Slide - eusaunne
Slink - eusaunne
Slip - eusaunne
Slither - eusaunne
Small - aor
Smile - sitauaietnanne (v.); sitauaietnat (n.)
Snack - acit (small refreshment offered by host)
Snake - eusaut (plural: eusauten)
Snare - misanne (v), misat (n.) (plural: misaten)
Soar - meranne
Soil - aun (no sing. or plural)
Solve - genne
Song - eeset (plural: esseten) - more like song + poetry
Soothe - genne
South - dina
Southern - dinar
Southeast- digana
Southeastern - diganar
Southwest- diduna
Southwestern - didunar
Speak - erdonne
Spear - isart (plural: isarten)
Spider - surga (plural: surgaten)
Spring - iorcai
Stairs - merat
Stairway - meraten
Steal - geunne
Stone - tond
Storm - oiorerua [no singular or plural]
Sunset - efinana
Swamp - misargaet [plural: misargaeten]
Swift - coer
Sword - keirket (plural: keirketen)
Talk - erdonne
Take - acinne
Tan - selanne (v.); apesselar (adj.)
Teach - sarnne
Tease - jacusenne (v.); jacuerao/jacueraa (n.) (sexual connotations)
      - jolernne (v.); jolerao/joleraa (n.) (non-sexual connotations) 
That - oit
Their - k'aeon (masculine)/k'aean (feminine)/k'aen (mixed or neuter)
These - oisen
Thirst - serisar isatcai (n.); aianne serisar istacai (v.)
Thirsty - serisas isatcair (adj.); aianne serisar isatcai (to be thirsty)
This - ois
They - aeon (Masculine)/aean (Feminine)/aen (mixed or neuter)
Those - oiten
Throat - erdotcai
To - ol
Tool - keliset
Tooth - isat (plural: isaten)
Toy - jolet
Trade - eprinne
Trap - misanne (v), misat (n.) (plural: misaten)
True - rei
Turtle - tandertondat [plural: tandertondaten]
Uma - tandertondat ra kaergaet [also: uma, with a plural of umaten]
Understand kemenne
Unicorn - scov hi gaurisart [also: sund (from xund), plural: sundeten]
Up - meracai
Walk - tandenne
Warm - ler
      - lererua [weather] 
Wash - gaenne
Water - gaet
We - ieon (masculine)/iean (feminine)/ien (mixed or neuter)
Weave - rignne
West - duna
Western - dunar
Wet - gaer
What - toit
When - teolui
Where - tena
While - tine
White - oior
Who - tekeme
Whose - taia
Why - teile
Wind - erua [no singular or plural]
With - hi
Without - rase
Witness - glinne (v.); glit (n.) [plural: gliten]
Wizard - keir erondeao/keir erondeaa
        Keis Eronder Daerao/Keis Eronder Daeraa (title) 
Word - erdot
Work - maganne (v.), magat (n.) (plural: magaten)
Wound - ketna
Voice - iine
Yes - ana
You - nieo (masculine singular)/niea (feminine singular)
        nieon (masculine plural)/niean (feminine plural) 
        nien (mixed or neuter plural) 
Your - kor nieo (masculine)/kor niea (feminine)
Verbs/Derivatives
acinne - to accept; to take (after being offered)
acit - small refreshment offered by host (hors d'oeuvre)
aianne - to have; to hold
aginne - to hide; to conceal
alemnne - to shine (reflect light)
alemat - moon
ateinne - to enter
ateit - door, gate
buenne - to multiply (numbers); to reproduce; to give birth
buer - pregnant (female); fertile (cropland, pasture)
danne - to add (numbers); to increase; to grow
deinne - to descend; to fall
chenne - to enclose; to encircle;
chet - circle
ecolnne - to give; to offer
eilenne - to be (sentient beings)
eprinne - to exchange
erdonne - to speak; to talk; to express
erdot - word; erdoten - LANGUAGE
erondenne - (to make/work) magic; to enchant (magically)
erondet - magic, enchantment, illusion
erondeao/erondeaa - magician, enchanter, illusionist
keir erondeao/keir erondeaa - "skillful magician" (wizard)
Eronder Daerao/Eronder Daeraa= "Magician" (title)
Keis Eronder Daerao/Keis Eronder Daeraa = "Wizard" (title)
genne - to heal
geunne - to steal
glinne - to recognize; to identify (glinne + book, etc =to read)
gorunne - to bathe
isnne - to bite; to pierce
isat - tooth (also spear)
isar - sharp; biting; piercing
jacusenne - to flirt; to banter
jolernne - to play; to joke
kaisenne - to lead
kaiset - path, road
kedenne - to scratch
kedeteo/kedetea - cat
keliset - tool
kemenne - to learn; to understand
kenne - to cut
ket - knife
maganne - to do; to work; to toil
meranne - to ascend; to climb/scale; to soar
mesenne - to see; to visualize
misanne - to entangle; to snare; to trap
misardat - jungle
nandanne - to rule; to govern
nandat - law; rule
nondanne - to sleep
oionne - to rush; to race
oluinne - to happen; to occur
sarnne - to teach; to instruct
sebenne - to love
sitauaienne - to please; to make happy
teiganne - to float; to elude
ularnne - to fly
General Linguistics/Pronounciations/Conjugations/Other
PRONUNCIATION
a - fATHer
b - bet
c - SHeep
d - Dog
e - Elephant
f - Father
g - Goat
h - THud
i - bIt
j - aZure
k - baCK
l - Laugh
m - Mother
n - Never
o - bOtch
p - Pet
r - Rain
s - Sane
t - Tap
u - lUnch
v - Very
aa - YAk
ae - JAm
ai - sAY
ao - JAil
au - lAUrel
ea - YEs
ee - JElly
ei - sEA
eo - EOn
eu - EUnuch
ia - YIp
ie - JIm
ii - EYE
io - YIkes
iu - tissUE
oa - YOlk
oe - JOlly
oi - tOE
oo - mOOn
ou - cOUgh
ua - YOung
ue - JUly
ui - YOU
uo - tOUgh
uu - cOW
ya - YEAH (used only in one word, "ya" - thing)
PRONOUNS, POSSESSIVES, ETC.
Ieo - (I, masculine) Iea - (I, feminine)
Nieo - (You, masculine) Niea - (You, feminine)
Aeo - He
Aea - She
Ae - It
Ieon - (We, masculine) Iean - (We, feminine) Ien - (We, mixed gender)
Nieon - (You, masculine) Niean - (You, feminine) Nien - (You, mixed gender)
Aeon - (They, masculine)
Aean - (They, feminine)
Aen - (They, mixed gender or neuter)
k'ieo/k'iea - my, mine k'ieon/k'iean/k'ien - our, ours
kor nieo/kor niea - your, yours
k'aeo - his k'aeon - their, theirs (masculine)
k'aea - her, hers k'aean - their, theirs (feminine)
k'aen - its k'aen - their, theirs (mixed gender or neuter)
Examples:
Ois teigat k'aen. This is their boat.
                        This boat is theirs.                          This boat belongs to them. 
Oiten teigat k'ieo. Those are my boats.
   or                   Those boats are mine. 
Oiten teigat k'iea. Those boats belong to me.
The phrase "Teigaten k'iea" is NOT equivalent to the phrase
"Iea aya teigaten". Even though both literally mean
"I have some boats", the first phrase implies OWNERSHIP, while
the second implies physical POSSESSION.
"Iea aya teigaten k'iea." is a phrase which indicates both ownership and physical possession.
INDICATIVES
Ois - this Oit - that
Oisen - these Oiten - those
INTERROGATIVES
Toit - what Examples:
Tekeme - who Taia oisen? = Whose are these?
Tena - where Tekeme oit? = Who is that?
Taia - whose Toit ois? = What is this?
Teile - why
Teolui - when
Temaga - how
CONJUNCTIONS AND MISCELLANEOUS WORDS (CONDITIONALS, ETC.)
elg - and (for joining two words or phrases only)
eln - and (separates words in a spoken series)
elb - and (used before the last word in a spoken series)
eli - and (used for joining two numbers only)
elh - and (separates numbers in a spoken series)
eld - and (used before the last number in a spoken series of numbers)
glaa - if
ouso - or (exculsive)
ouse - or (inclusive)
da - not
d'na - no
d'naya - nothing
ber - false
ana - yes
rei - true
verb root + cai = "place" of verb, e.g. geicai = "place of healing"
pronoun/noun + na = "place" of pronoun/noun = Ieana = "my home"
kor - possessive "of" (becomes k' before vowels)
hi - with
sle - else
keir - large, great, big
aor - small, tiny, insignificant
VERBS AND DERIVED WORDS
Verb root + nne = infinitive form of the verb
Verb root + p (ap) = gerund
Verb root + t (at) = noun derivative
Verb root + r (ar) = adjective derivative
Verb root + s (as) = adverb derivative
Verb root + re (are) = past tense (Standard/Informal form)
Verb root + ro (aro) = future tense (Standard/Informal form)
r (ra) + verb root = passive voice
-eo = flag for masculine "I"
-ea = flag for feminine "I"
-eon = flag for masculine "We"
-ean feminine "We"
-en mixed "We"
-no (-ano) masculine "You"
-na (-ana) feminine "You"
-non (-anon) masculine "You" (plural)
-nan (-anan) feminine "You" (plural)
-nen (-anen) mixed "You"
-ao He
-aa She
-ae It
-aon masculine "They"
-aan feminine "They"
-aen mixed "They"
cal Tense marker for "present"
recal Tense marker for "past"
rocal Tense marker for "future"
Note: There are several intermediate tense markers, i.e. before and after, but the three markers above are the ONLY ones to determine the tense "flavoring" of the entire phrase or sentence.
Sample conjugation: AIANNE = "to have", "to hold"
verb root: aia
gerund : aiap
noun derivatives: aiat - coin/money (plural: aiaten)
               aiart = pet, possession 
               aiarya = pet, possession (term of endearment)                 There are several more derivatives!!!! 
adjective: aiar
adverb: aias
I. Standard (Informal) Conjugation:
Verbs conjugated in the standard/informal manner are hard coded for tense as well as for voice. The passive voice is RARELY used in standard/informal.
Also, pronouns may or not precede a conjugated verb in standard/informal form. As a general rule, they DO precede in talking or writing to non-intimates and DO NOT in talking/writing to intimates. Conjugated verbs without pronoun precedents are hard-coded for person.
 Present Tense: 
 a) With pronoun precedent 
    Ieo/Ie'aia         I have 
    Ieon/Iean/Ien aia   We have 
    Nieo/Nie'aia        You have 
    Nieon/Niean/Nien aia You (plural) have 
    Aeo/Ae'aia/Ae aia   He/She/It has 
    Aeon/Aean/Aen aia   They have 
 b) Without pronoun precedent 
    aiaeo/aiaea          I have 
    aiaeon/aiaean/aiaen  We have 
    aiano/aiana          You have 
    aianon/aianan/aianen You (plural) have 
    aiaao/aiaaa/aiaae    He/she/it has 
    Aiaaon/aiaaan/aiaaen They have 
 Past Tense: 
 a)  With pronoun precedent 
    Ieo/Ie'aiare 
    Ieon/Iean/Ien aiare 
    Nieo/Niea aiare 
    Nieon/Niean/Nien aiare 
    Aeo/Ae'aiare/Ae aiare 
    Aeon/Aean/Aen aiare 
 b) Without pronoun precedent 
    aiareeo/aiareea 
    aiareeon/aiareean/aiareen 
    aiareno/aiarena 
    aiarenon/aiarenan/aiarenen 
    aiareao/aiareaa/aiareae 
    aiareao/aiareaan/aiareaen 
 Future Tense: 
 a) With pronoun precedent 
    Ieo/Ie'aiaro 
    Ieon/Iean/Ien aiaro 
    Nieo/Nie'aiaro 
    Nieon/Niean/Nien aiaro 
    Aeo/Ae'aiaro/Ae aiaro 
    Aeon/Aean/Aen aiaro 
 b) Without pronoun precedent 
    aiaroeo/aiaroea 
    aiaroeon/aiaroean/aiaroen 
    aiarono/aiarona 
    aiaronon/aiaronan/aiaronen 
    aiaroao/aiaroaa/aiaroae 
    aiaroaon/aiaroaan/aiaroaen 
II.  Non-Standard (Formal) Conjugation 
Verbs conjugated in the non-standard/formal manner are hard coded for ONLY voice. And, voice is ALWAYS passive in this form.
Tense is "soft-coded"; a tense marker is put forth either as part of a sentence, or as a statement all to itself. The first style is characteristic of dialogue, while the second is of formal writings and decrees. The presented tense marker 'flavors' all of the conjugated verbs which follow it and come before another tense marker (which will ALWAYS be one which will change the tense....if it isn't, it's HORRIBLE GRAMMAR)
Pronouns ALWAYS precede a conjugated verb in non-standard/informal form. Therefore, verbs conjugated in this form do not require pronoun flags. Note: The following conjugation is "general formal"; used by social equals.
"Very formal" or "Ceremonial" would call for the pronouns being substituted by titles ("very formal") or by Servant/Master ("ceremonial")
Ieo/Iea raia had by me
Ieon/Iean/Ien raia had by us
Nieo/Niea raia had by you
Nieon/Niean/Nien raia had by you (plural)
Aeo/Aea/Ae raia had by him/her/it
Aeon/Aean/Aen raia had by them
DIRECTIONS MEANING DIRECTIONAL AFFIXES
cai Here ca-
gana East ga-
meracai Up mera-
digana Southeast diga-
dina South di-
diduna Southwest didu-
duna West du-
aaduna Northwest aadu-
deicai Down dei-
aana North aa-
aagana Northeast aaga-
Each digit has both a consonant and a vowel/vowel-preceded representation; consonant + vowel/vowel preceded = numerical suffix
DIGIT CONSONANT VOWEL/VOWEL PRECEDED
0 b a
1 c an
2 d e
3 f en
4 g i
5 h in
6 j o
7 k on
8 l u
9 m un
10 n aa
11 p aan
EXAMPLES:
0 ba 11 baan
1 ban 12 caban
2 be 13 cabe
3 ben 14 caben
4 bi 15 cabi
5 bin 16 cabin
6 bo 17 cabo
7 bon 18 cabon
8 bu 19 cabu
9 bun 20 cabun
10 baa 21 cabaa
30 gabu
40 merabon
50 digabo
60 dibin
70 didubi
80 duben
90 aadube
100 deiban
110 deibaan
200 dicon
300 cadaan
400 aaden
500 didufon
1,000 cakaan
1,500 dunun
Numbers after "aagapaan" = 1,666 are expressed by joining numbers in equations by the use of either "da" (from "danne" - to add) or "bue" (from "buenne" - to multiply).
Examples: aagapaan da baa = 1,676
        digapun bue baa = 16,000 
Numbers in series are separated by "elh", and the series is terminated by "elb".
Example: Aagapaan da baa elh digapun bue baa elh gaban elb digabaan.
       "One thousand six hundred and seventy-six, sixteen thousand,          twenty-three and fifty-five." 
Ordinal numbers are represented by placing a dash "-" between the number and the modified word.
Examples: Ban-Egut = "First Blood"
        Ben-Alemat = "Second Moon"
Category:Role-Play Reference