Keeganian Writing Laws

Keeganian Writing Laws are a set of modified english gramatical rules put in place for formal academic writing in The Republic of Keegan effective as of November 12th, 2024. Keeganian scientist and researcher Jacob DeMoss is not required to follow these rules for his writings due to the numerous scientific discoveries made under the normal english rules. The Keeganian Press and the wiki are not required to follow these rules for their writings due to them being international orginizations. 
== Keep the e when adding -ing ==
In Keeganian Writing Laws, it is stated that you must keep the e of a word when adding the -ing prefix to signify action or process, product or result, etc.
Example: Taking -> Takeing
== To make words plural, add the 'plural' prefix ==
In Keeganian Writing Laws, it is stated that you must add the 'plural' prefix to a word to make it plural. This removes the need for the traditional s in the english language.
Example: Pens -> Pluralpen (Plurapen)
The second L in plural is not required to be pronounced in all situations, it is mostly up to speaker interpretation.
An exception to this rule is when the plural word starts with r, where instead the 'plural' prefix is replaced with the 'lotsa' prefix.
Example: Remixes -> Lotsaremix
== To form the possessive, add the 'pos' prefix ==
In Keeganian Writing Laws, it is stated that you must add the 'pos' prefix to a word to show possession.
Example: Keegan's republic; Poskeegan republic
== The Evidential Case ==
The Evidential Case is used to display evidentiality in sentences with uncertainty. Unlike English, evidentiality is built into words in the Keeganian Writing Laws.
Evidentiality Prefix Table
Prefix	Usage
kis- 	For information gathered visually
kud- 	For information gathered auditorily
kep- 	For information gathered reportatively
kinf- 	For information that is infered
Suffixes are removed unless they are mandated by the Keeganian Writing Laws. If a letter repeats in the word when the prefix is added, omit the duplicate letter. (ex. Stupidest -> Kistupid [stupid, visually seen])
If the word doesn't flow well (ex. Kudgreatest as auditorily gained information being described) you can remove the last letter of the prefix to make it flow better (ex. Kudreat).
The word 'the' is infered and can therefor be omitted.
To go into the past tense with evientiality, replace the word in its normal place with passt and put the word at the end of the sentence. This rule is only used for evidentiality.
Examples: Sounds of Evil is the greatest album of all time. -> Sounds of Evil is kudreat album of all time. (Example of auditory evidentiality)
You are the stupidest person to ever live, I hope you burn up and die in a hole. -> You are kistupid person to ever live, I hope you burn up and die in a hole. (Example of visual evidentiality)
He must have burned up. -> He passt up kinfburn. (Example of inferential + past tense)
== Date System ==
Dates are written in the DD/YYYY/MM format. This also applies if the date is spelt out.
Example: 13/2024/03 or 13/24/03 (March 13th, 2024)
== Dual Plurality ==
Used for when there are two of something. Only used for dual's, everything else is either plural or singular. To use this, add the -o suffix.
Example: I read some books over the weekend. -> I read booko over the weekend.
== Removal of Irregular Past Tense Words ==
Words such as 'ran' are no longer spelt irregularry in the past tense. Instead, all past tense words will end with the -ed suffix.
Example: I ran through the mall. -> I runned through the mall.
== Removal of Long Negative Ideas, un- ==
Long negative ideas are removed under the Keeganian Writing Laws and replaced with the un- prefix.
Example: She did not like the song, it was not good. -> She unlike the song, it was ungood.
In the rare case the un- prefix conflicts with itsself, replace it with the z- prefix.
Example: It was not under the table. -> It was zunder the table.
== Removal of Color as Adjectives ==
Do not use any color as an adjective.
== Mandatory Keeganian Native Words ==
There are a set of words that must be used in place of their English words. This law is put in place to slowly ease Keeganians back into their native tounge after the untimely death of the Keeganian language.
Mandatory Keeganian Native Words
English 	Keeganian Translation
Keegmas 	Keegmäespre
Keeganian Day of Remembrance	Keegmöhnazak