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#DELETE

Please delete this; I abandoned this conlang

Strong regular verbs append -ná to the end of the word. Weak regular verbs delete the final vowel and append -ná. -SA conjugation verbs delete the final vowel and append ná. Note that if the consonant before the final

Toryl is slightly less unfriendly to consonants than Fén and will not always delete them if they occur within sequence between consonants.

If a word final schwa is preceded by a stop, then it is very common to delete the schwa and debuccalise the stop to a glottal stop e.g. /ˈkχóʔɲà''' ...ecause it can delete not only schwa, but also /a/. Secondly because it can delete vowels in any syllable, even if it bears stress or comes after the stressed

DELETE IF NOT NEEDED AFTERWARDS

Like common nouns, neuter nouns delete ''e'' before the final ''l, r, t or n''. If the word ends in ''um'', it is For the plural indefinite neuter, delete ''e'' before final ''l, r or n''. Then add an ''a'' to the end of the word.

: Before initial h- and f-, delete the initial consonant and prefix ''bat-''. : Before initial v-, delete the v- and prefix ''bab-''.

...h letters not having a 1:1 correspondence, but I do know that you do. Lets delete /ɨ/ and ⟨y⟩ altogether then. Concerning the /æ/ rally seems like it b

...tress falls on the penultimate syllable. However, this truncation does not delete tone, which is mapped to syllables from right to left. So "doctor" is */ˈd .../wiki/Pro-drop_language Pro-drop language]. In particular, it is common to delete the subject of transitive sentences if it is obvious from the context e.g.

It is perfectly acceptable to delete the subject of a transitive sentence e.g. To delete the object of a transitive sentence, the antipassive voice is used [http://

...though with derivational suffixes that delete the final syllable of a lemma, they inflect based on the penultimate vowel

Don't delete my stuff just because I'm lazy and haven't filled it out yet, you jerk!

| ''dēliō, dēlēre, <u>dēlēvī</u>, <u>dēlētų</u>'' || to destroy, erase, delete ||

* Words ending in the unstressed ë - which are invariably feminine - delete the ë and add -ot in the plural. Thus, ''athlë'' [ˈaθ.lə] becomes ''at

...bject for general nouns, objects, and almost any place where English could delete its article. For example, to write “Summer is good,” one writes “O ve

'''ferrdwyn''' ''vt'' remove, delete, destroy