Fén Ghír: Difference between revisions

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!Close

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!Near-Close

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|ʊ

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!Close-mid

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!Open-mid

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!Open

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!I

|i

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!O

The person who is being addressed usually precedes the rest of the sentance. This is particularly used when addressing to get their attention someone;

It may also be worked into the sentance, preceding the subject, re [thou], ré [you] or dé [we]. This is used to clarify or single out a subject;

==Nomative Noun Phrase==

Nomative nouns are marked with "me".

It should be noted that in "to be" sentances [which use té as the principle verb] there is usually no agent or actor. This is covered in the "té" section.

In Fén there are two types of Dependant clauses which are quite distinct from eachother. On depends upon the initial copula, which often make the rest of the sentance dependant on them. These sorts of sentances invovle two full clauses, where the second is dependant on the first;

The other form of dependant clause in Fén is one which rather than describe a distinct action that the first is dependant on, rather describe the context in which the action takes place. These invovles reasons, adding perspective to a statement or giving the time/place a sentance takes place in. These Clauses begin preposition and end either the whole sentance or else with another clause marking another dependant clause: