Paradigm Tables
Morphological patterns, declensions, and conjugations for CorDorian
Possession Patterns for Nouns
Using Awofø
| Ular Style (Everyday) | Omalt Style (Poetic) | English Meaning | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 'Me | Awofꝏr 'me | Awofø 'o 'me | My dog |
| 'Tu | Awofꝏr 'tu | Awofø 'o 'tu | Your dog |
| 'E | Awofꝏr 'e | Awofø 'o 'e | His dog |
| 'I | Awofꝏr 'i | Awofø 'o 'i | Her dog |
| 'On | Awofꝏr 'on | Awofø 'o 'on | Our dog |
| 'Ei | Awofꝏr 'ei | Awofø 'o 'ei | Your (plural) dog |
| 'Eid | Awofꝏr 'eid | Awofø 'o 'eid | Their dog |
Noun Declension
This table uses Fløofø as the noun to show how it changes
| CorDorian Form | English Form | Grammatical Note | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Singular (Bare) | Fløofø | Cat/ A Cat | No article used |
| Singular (Definite) | De Fløofø | The Cat | Standard definite article "De" |
| Plural (Bare) | Fløoføn | Cats/ A group of cats | Adds the -n consonant tail |
| Plural (Definite) | De Fløoføn | The Cats | Article "De" stays unchanged |
Rit (To run)
As you can see the suffixes è, ē and é do almost all the heavy lifting, making it quite easy to conjugate CorDorian verbs. There is no need to make any more verb paradigms
| Past | Present | Future | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 'Me (I, Me) | Rithè | Rithē | Rithé |
| 'Tu (You) | Rithè | Rithē | Rithé |
| 'E (He) | Rithè | Rithē | Rithé |
| 'I (She) | Rithè | Rithē | Rithé |
| 'On (We) | Rithè | Rithē | Rithé |
| 'Ei (You plural) | Rithè | Rithē | Rithé |
| 'Eid (Them) | Rithè | Rithē | Rithé |