The root words🏛️ PART 1: COMPLETE GRAMMAR & MECHANICS 1.
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🏛️ PART 1: COMPLETE GRAMMAR & MECHANICS
1. Word Order & Typology
Strict SVO Alignment: Sentences must always follow the Subject-Verb-Object order.
No Articles: There are absolutely no definite or indefinite articles (no words for "a," "an," or "the") to maximize logical speed.
Capitalization Rules: You must capitalize the first letter of every sentence and all proper nouns.
100% Exception-Free: The language has zero irregularities. Every rule applies mathematically, 100% of the time, making it incredibly easy to learn.
2. Phonetics & Pronunciation
The "Ch" Digraph: The letter combination ch is officially pronounced exactly like the ĉ in Esperanto. It sounds precisely like the /tʃ/ sound in the English words "chair" or "chopper".
All other vowels and consonants follow highly regular phonetic spelling (you write exactly what you speak).
3. Noun Morphology & The Dual-Case Stack
Nouns alter their endings based on their role in a sentence. These markers are strictly structural and are never applied to verbs or prepositions.
The Accusative Case (-n): The direct object receiving the action of a verb must take an -n at its end.
The Possessive Case (-er): To show possession, drop the final letter of the noun being possessed and add -er.
The Case Stack (-ern): If a noun is both possessed and the direct object of the sentence, the markers stack perfectly into -ern.
The Mathematical Declension Example:
Base Noun: Libro (Book)
Possessed Form: Drop the 'o', add '-er' \rightarrow Librer (His/her/their book)
Possessed + Direct Object Form: Add '-n' \rightarrow Librern