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.... Nominated languages should immediately translate and gloss the following sentence, which will be displayed on the voting page: ...All votes ought to be accompanied by a motivation, consisting of about one sentence. The authors of the nominated languages may not vote for their own conlang,

...cases (although in practice only 5 are used in everyday speech), 4 moods (simple, subjunctive, conditional, and imperative), and 6 tenses (present, present ===Sentence phrase===

! Past simple !! Past perfect ! Infinitive !! Present Simple !! Present Progressive

If we topicalise the object, the sentence becomes: Note that sentence can only have one topic, so if the object of a transitive sentence is topicalised, then the subject cannot be (and must therefore stay in the

! !! Simple !! Progressive !! Perfect ! !! Simple !! Perfect

...ns and adjectives and the simple derivation of predicate verbs through the simple conjugation of a declined or undeclined noun or adjective there are several ...s word is not required if the end of the relative clause is the end of the sentence.

Íscégon phonotactics are rather simple, especially by Evandorian languages' standards, as the syllable structure i ...s of exceptions. The two declensions are somewhat predictable as they were simple regular agglutinating suffixes in Proto-Evandorian, and their divergence is

*''dint'' as in ''by dint of'' from [[Togarmite]] ''dint'' 'judgment, sentence', from the root √d-(j)-n 'to opine, to judge' ...''*fásat'' 'it was easy/simple', meaning influenced by Aramaic ''pešit'' 'simple'

...around and shift places but has no marking on their semantic roles in the sentence, the verb encodes all information of their gender or more animacy but gende ...ly an option to skip it, the remaining 50% do and within these, 50% have a simple animate vs inanimate distinction, that is 25% of all languages. The remaini

Unlike in English, third person pronouns are not gendered, so the sentence "''tona ìn po mai''" can mean "he is in front of me," "she is in front of ...five tenses: '''simple present''', '''simple past''', '''imperfect''', '''simple future''', '''conditional'''. Kaikiwan is quite conservative in this regard

=== Simple Sentence === ...minative absolutus. The first noun phrase is interpreted as subject of the sentence, the second as predicate. If the first noun phrase is just a personal prono

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...he language. It was an attempt to create a potential auxiliary language as simple as possible to learn by anybody. It eventually transformed into a fictional ...but the only real rule is that a verb or a copula must be at the end of a sentence. Verbs are conjugated for tense, aspect, mood, and voice, but not for perso

...freely appearing as well. Regardless, SOV was still by far the most common sentence structure in the Early Erhai period, though it is unclear if this is indeed

Verbs play a large role in 'Ináwah and can often compose the entire sentence.They are marked for negation, person, number, tense, and mood/mode. |'''Simple Past'''

...s and suffixes can drag stress towards them. Some southern dialects have a simple initial stress in all words. In its earlier stages of development Chiresh p ...nguages, it is rare to have both an overt subject and an overt object in a sentence since the morphology of the verb usually makes it clear who is acting on wh

...iori]] [[Artistic language|artlang]] that follows the design principle of "simple sounds, complex grammar". In principle, the language is heavily influenced ===Sentence phrase===

In any way Latin isn't a simple language (even if it is no harder than other modern inflected languages) an ...nic languages, but also from Germanic ones - to make it more "usable" and "simple". This Latin, anyway, is based mainly on Romanic languages, terms that come

...angbr|k}} {{IPA|[k]}} in most dialects. The language distinguishes between simple vowels {{angbr|a, e, i, o, u}} and palatalized vowels {{angbr|ä, ë, ï, � ...cause ''mem'' ends in consonant and ''spär'' begins with one. However in a sentence like:

...ake a verb a Class I verb. Forming other tenses in Fejãto is usually very simple and standard, but tends to lead to long words. ...ça-'' is added to the ablauted form of the noun to distinguish it from the simple past version.