Fén Ghír: Difference between revisions

Cóbh and Cébh imply only position and time, rather than a goal:

The prepositions with multiple types can be determined by either syntax or subject following it:

=====Ba=====

Ba is a possessive Marker, which until any other preposition in Fén is preceded the genative case that it creates and further is unique in that it may appear at any point in the syntax relative to other prepositions without altering the meaning of it

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| colspan="8"|''Bhé thal del '''re''' ba <u>bélém</u> me lo.''

Bhe is like "Ba" remarkable in that it can occur anywhere in syntax. However, the word it marks, unlike Ba, follows it.

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| colspan="8"|''Bhé chím lo ébéci lé me lo me '''ún''' bhe <u>ginebh</u>''.

A "ne" preceding the bhe marks it as a negative, and thus should be translated as "without".

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| colspan="8"|''''Bhé chím lo ba lé me ún <u>bhe ne</u> ban ghinebh.'''''

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''I give you the ball.''

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In some cases there may be multiple dependant clauses;

The order in these dependant clauses is usually: Locative-Temporal-Causal-Perspective.

In Fén relative clauses are rather common and often mark another action within the sentance. These begin with a relative determiner, however there are no strict rules on there ending. Verbally this is usually distinguished by tone, while writers may use commas or expect their readers to understand based off of context. 'ci and 'cibh are gaining popularity as verb and written endings in some faster speaking dialects, but are not yet considered standard in Fén.

These relative clauses can sometimes be worked into the shorter form of dependant clauses to express cause which is something rare in English, the result is something like this;