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For example, the word for "to have" is "evą", and the affix to conjugate it for he/she/it is "-ąsa". If I were to combine them regularly, the two ą's would meet, which is a bit awkward. So, instead of "evąąsa", one would say "evąrąsa", meaning "he/she/it has". | For example, the word for "to have" is "evą", and the affix to conjugate it for he/she/it is "-ąsa". If I were to combine them regularly, the two ą's would meet, which is a bit awkward. So, instead of "evąąsa", one would say "evąrąsa", meaning "he/she/it has". | ||
Here's an example for the consonant version: one word for "to need" is "naaid", and | Here's an example for the consonant version: one word for "to need" is "naaid", and the affix for "they" is "ʝan-". So, one would say "ʝananaaid" for "they need". | ||
==Grammar== | ==Grammar== |
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