Eighth edition lekma

	The eighth edition of <lekmae> /ˈʔekmɐ/ is imprivate version of lekmae, a constituent of lekmae. That is mixed custom dialects derived from some certain languages.
This	version is separate among versions, in that whose lexeme is self generative. When to write something about this, some certain words were away, that were
also	away from the source imaginary culture. This is concerning about the eighth lekmae, although there are variants to rite, <lekmae> uniquely means the eighth lekmae.

About this document

To document this, is ongoing

The writer is irl living in the outside country, this also means that this content is written in a/the foreign language

	Words	are the names of concepts, which are categorised into nouns/verbs.
Nouns are	naming	words of objects, relationals are the subset. Verbs describe motions, stative verbs are the subset.

A diction contains a description, a theme may after. That basically means, 'theme does things that has been descriptioned',
A description is basically a noun phrase of main noun situates alast, a modifier precedes in the phrase.

	About the letter <X>/<x> which is replacement, a <X> shall substitute for a letter of <E T C O L A H K D V F Z B S W N M R>.
a <x>	shall substitute for a letter of <e é è t c o ó ò l a á à â i u h k d v f z b s w n m r>.

graph	word	meaning	side note
E	tot	every zeroth	a zero, also <T/C/O>
L	lot	every first	a line, also <A>
H	hot	every second	two lines
K	kot	every third	a nook, also <C>
D	dot	every fourth	a block
V	vot	every fifth	a tick
F	fot	every sixth	two nooks
Z	zot	every seventh	/
B	bot	every eigth	two blocks
S	sot	every nineth	/
W	wot	every tenth	two ticks, also <Lt/X>
N	not	every eleventh	of <Xl>, also <Ll/R>
M	mot	every twelveth	of <Xll>, also <Lh/R>
<. >	'sign'	decimal point	of <.a> 'multiplication-first', <a> of <.a> is usually unwritten. also <ot>
<.>	'sign'	multiplication	A number before <.> is multiplied by a number after <.>
< '>	'sign'	negative number	<'> of < 'x...>
<''>	'sign'	division	A number before <''> is divided by a number after <''>

gra.	t.	u.	l.	side note
e	eː	e	ɐ	/
é	eː	ei̯	ei̯	also <d>
è	/	u̯e	u̯e	also <lue>
t	t	t	/	/
o	o	o	ɐ	/
ó	ou̯	oː	/	/
ò	u̯o	u̯o	y̯o	also <luo>
l	ɥ	ʔ	ɰ	zero phoneme
l	/	äi̯	/	<l> of <'xlx'>, also <lai>
a	ɑ	ä	ä	/
á	äɐ̯	äi̯	äː	also <laa>
à	ɐ̯ä	e̯ä	/	also <lea>
â	/	ɐ	ɐ	also <lae>
i	ii̯	iː	i	also <lie>
u	i̯u	y	i	/
h	ŋ	ŋ	ɳ	/
k	k	k	x	/
k	/	äu̯	/	<k> of <'xkx'>, also <leu>
d	d	d̥	t	/
d	øi̯	øː	u̯ei̯	<d> of <'xdx'>, also <loi> /oi̯/
v	ʋ	v	ʋ	/
v	uu̯	uː	/	<v> of <'xvx'>, also <lve>
f	fː	f	/	/
z	t͡ʂ	ç	ʂ	/
b	b	b	b̥	/
s	s̪	s	ɕ	/
n	n	n	l	/
m	m	m	b̥	<b> mergeable
r	ɾ	l	n	<n> mergeable
r	u̯i	ɨ	/	<r> of <'xrx'>, also <lui>

	Graphs of numbers.
They	are unphonemical. <X> right after </> means
	allograph/obsolete letter of <X> right before </>.
That	written on the side note is, made etymologies.

A larger/capital letter, < '>, means a beginning of a number, which end in a <'>/<. >. <Xxx>/<xxx>/<Xx>/<xx>/<X>/<x> is a decimal positional numbering. Save for number <xxx...x> before <o>, after <.>, <o>, <c>. First <X>/<x> of <Xxx>/<xxx> is a hundredfold since two <X>/<x> afters. First <X>/<x> of <Xx>/<xx>/is a tenfold since a <X>/<x> afters. First <X>/<x> of <X>/<x> is their numbers. Whole of them is multiplied by a number after <.>.

<E> is a zero, set to fill the position. '000' is <Ett>.

'A number' set to fill the position. 'A number' means a number if 'A number' afters, multiplied by 'that-amount-of-numbers-much-tenfold'

<T> is a ten of every tenth. set to fill the position, still the position stays zero.

<C> is a hundred, unset to fill the position, thongh obsolete. '800' was <Btt>.

<O> is a thousand, unset to fill the position. <x> of <.xo> means an amount, a number right before <.> is that-<x>-much-thousandfolds.

A number of <xxxo> is, for example, number '29-fold-thousand' would be <mmvo>. <xxx...xo> would be addition of <x> <x> <x>...<x>.

<L.do> 'first-multiplication-fourthousandfold' for example, would be number '1,000,000,000,000'.

<K> in formation of <k ... k> is a parentheses, that seconed <k> was flipped when handwritten. <ka ... ak>, <ke ... ek>, <ko ... ok>. They are <k ... ka ... ke ... ko ... ok ek ak k>/<k ka ke ko ... ok ... ek ... ak ...' k>.

<W> 'two-sets-of-five' was ten, only if <V> were 'a-set-of-five'.

A set numbers was, for example 2,580,802,426,399,517.000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,036 would be <H.vo Vbt Bth Dhf Kss Vlz. Kf''L.wo> or <H.vo Vbt.do Bth.ko Dhf.ho Kss.lo Vlz.a Kf''L.wo>.

A numbers was for example, 2,000,000,580. would be <H'ett'ett'vbt.> or <H.ko'E'vbt.>.

sign	meaning	usage
<->	addition	also < > 'a space' which is basically addition, when their units are mutual
<'>	separator	boundary in a set word
</ >/<. >	separator	an end of a phrase
<// >	separator	an end of a paragraph
/	separator	An 'intonation' or 'edge' meant a boundary between words

That gra. t. u. l. is 'grapheme, tense-usual-lax', 'tense/usual/lax' is basically allophonemic.

xxx/XX, is language/country code of reality, if needed used them along <lekmae> words. Formation was to pick if <ekm> meant 'lekmae', <CT> meant 'Kutarutchu' were real things then, <ekm-CT> is the 'lekmae language spoken in Kutarutchu land', also <ekm.neu> 'lekmae-language' is the <lekmae>, <CT.sok> 'Kutarutchu-land' is the 'land of Kutarutchu'. They are <ekm.neu>, <CT.sok> in usual situations.

± Shall be documented materials.
	graph	word	L./A.	'l-t'	lot	itt	'l-e'	a	'l-k'	lek.				H.	'h-t'	hot	'h-d'					K./C.	'k-t'	kot	'k-d'					D.	'd-t'	dot	'd-d'					V.	'v-t'	vot	'v-d'			F.	'f-t'	fot	'f-d'			Z.	'z-t'	zot			B.	'b-t'	bot			S.	's-t'	sot	's-e'	sai	s-k	sok	's-s'		W.	'w-t'	wot			N.	'n-t'	not	n-e	neu	'n-n'			M.	'm-t'	mot	m-e