Molivianic

Progress 87%
	Stats Nouns 100% Verbs 100% Adjectives 100% Syntax 67% Words 5 of 1500

 

Molivianic Molive'anic
Type
Inflecting
Alignment
Head direction
Tonal
No
Declensions
Yes
Conjugations
Yes
Genders
No
Nouns decline according to...
Case	Number
Definiteness	Gender
Verbs conjugate according to...
Voice	Mood
Person	Number
Tense	Aspect

General information

Molivianic is the oldest known language in Molive'ane'a, and is the language from which all other languages draw. It is the official language of the elders, and the official language of commerce, science, air travel, and the kingdom of Molive'ane'a. It is spoken by about 1.9 billion as a first language, 4.1 billion as a second language, and 1.9 billion as a third or later language. 

Note, the history of the language spelled out here, and the history of the language as it relates to the conlang world found on here do conflict. Go by what is found here.

Phonology

Consonants

	Bilabial	Labio-dental	Dental	Alveolar	Post-alveolar	Palatal	Velar	Uvular	Glottal
Nasal	m /m/		n /n/				g' /ŋ/
Plosive	p /p/ b /b/		t /t/ d /d/				c /k/ g /g/
Fricative	b' /β/	f /f/ v /v/	cc /ð/	s /s/ s' /z/	sh' /ʃ/			ch' /x/	h /h/
Approximant			r /ɹ/			j' /j/	w /w/
Lateral app.			l /l/

Vowels

	Front	Near-front	Central	Near-back	Back
Close	e' /i/				o' /u/
Near-close		i /ɪ/
Close-mid	a' /e/				o /oʊ/
Mid
Open-mid	e /ɛ/				u /ʌ/
Near-open
Open	a /a/

Diphthongs

Ai : /aɪ/

Alphabet

AA'BB'DEE'FGG'HICLMNOPRSS'TVWJ'( aa'bb'cdee'fgg'hiclmnoprss'tvwj')

CcCh'Sh' (ccch'hs')

Ai (ai)

Words and Stress

The smallest possible syllable, or word in some cases, is a vowel with a ˆ on it (î, ô). The most number of consonants allowed next to each is three, and they must be followed by ë' or ä'. Other than, there are very few rules about syllables and words in Molivianic

Stress follows these rules: if there is a vowel is ˆ, it is the stressed vowel. If that does not exist in a sentences, then the first vowel with ´ carries the stress. Otherwise the first vowel carries the stress. Note that in words that have diphthongs, or vowels that appear in pairs, the first vowel always carries the stress. 

The phrase "ine," has a slightly different pronunciation, it is pronounced /ain/, with a long i and a silent e.

Grammar

	Gender	Cases	Numbers	Tenses	Persons	Moods	Voices	Aspects
Verb	No	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Nouns	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	No	No	No
Adjectives	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	No	No	No
Numbers	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
Participles	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
Adverb	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	No	No	No
Pronouns	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	No	No	No
Adpositions	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No
Article	Yes	No	Yes	No	No	No	No	No
Particle	No	No	No	No	No	No	No	No

Molivianic is SVO oriented, most of the time. 

Common Sentance Order
Noun/Pronoun (Subject)	Verb	Object

A subject acts on an object rhough a verb. In commands, it becomes VSO. (Verb, subject, command). In the passive voice, it becomes OVS

Verbs

Voices: Active, Passive

Moods: Indicative, Subjunctive, "Descriptive," Imperative.

Irregular Verbs: nó'ret (to be), b'éch'et (to go), páwet (to have).

Negating a verb: add osh'n before the verb (i.e. osh'n e'te'tóta'vn, Don't do ___). osh'n is also the word for no in general.

When conjugation, the last 2 letters (usually "et") drop, similar to conjugations in Spanish. All verbs will have a consonant at the end of the stem after et is dropped, even if the stem has to change. Conjugations are added to the end after the "et" drops off.

Verbs in the subjunctive, in addition to requiring a suffix, require a prefix to show what aspect of the subjunctive is being used. 

• Some verbs only differ by accents. 

The verb to do is regular, te'tótet

Regular Verbs
Indicative Mood (Actions)
Active Voice
	Singular			Plural
	1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd
Present Simple	te'tótucc	te'tóto'ma	te'tóta'pém	te'tóte'lpó'	te'tóto'me	te'tótalva
Present Continuous	te'tótumn	te'tótomna	te'tótalcnä'	te'tóte'ccmnë'	t'etótô	te'tótalca
Present Perfect*	te'tótúmn	te'tótolcc	te'tótacce'	te'tóte'lta	te'tóto'lcas	te'tóta's'acc
Present Perfect Continuous*	te'tótuplnë'	te'tótô'	te'tóta'lmnä'	te'tótentemna	te'tóto'nte	te'tóta'mnaj'
Past Simple	te'tótúcola	te'tóto'ma	te'tóta'pem	te'tótelpo'	te'tótopan	te'tóta'sna
Past Perfect	te'tótuca'le	te'tótostan	te'tóta'mncë'	te'tótemna	te'tóto'mne'	te'tótalcnë'
Past Continuous*	te'tótumne	te'tótocca's'	te'tóta'mptë'	te'tótemna'	te'tótovltä'	te'tótasntë'
Past Imperfect	te'tótuvna	te'tótovna'	te'tóta'mve'	te'tóteva	te'tótowvil	te'tótalsnë'
Past Perfect Continuous*	te'tótuvní	te'tótowlnë'	te'tóta'wl	te'tótemit	te'tótomo't	te'tóta'slnë'
Future Simple	te'tótunp	te'tótompnë'	te'tótâ'	te'tóteltnë'	te'tótowle'	te'tóta'lvcä'
Future Perfect	te'tótulva	te'tótolträ'	te'tóta'latro	te'tóteno'	te'tótone'	te'tóta'mno
Future Continuous*	te'tótunmpë'	te'tótonolt	te'tótâ	te'tótelmó'	te'tótos'na'	te'tóta'mnó'
Future Perfect Continuous*	te'tótutle	te'tótos'a	te'tótas'e'	te'tóteolt	te'tótolite'	te'tóta'sch'
Reflexive**	te'tótul	te'tótol	te'tóta'l	te'tóte'l	te'tóto'l	te'tótal
Passive Voice (The book was moved by her)
Present Simple	te'tóta'mno'	te'tóte'li	te'tótiltnë'	te'tóto'lce'	te'tótum	te'tótacc
Present Perfect	te'tóta'lvnä'	te'tótê'	te'tóto'me'	te'tótumol	te'tótác	te'tótac
Present Continuous	te'tóta'loc	te'tóte'lcnä'	te'tótî	te'tótó'lc	te'tótúlmnë'	te'tótas'na'
Present Perfect Continuous	te'tóta'p	te'tóte'lapn	te'tótilc	te'tóto'nlo	te'tótulme'	te'tótastnë'
Past Simple	te'tóta'mpo	te'tóte'va	te'tótilcnë'	te'tóto'nlav	te'tótume'	te'tótavnos
Past Perfect	te'tóta'sno	te'tóte'snó	te'tótiln	te'tóto'lna	te'tótuvmnë'	te'tótavmnä'
Past Imperfect	te'tóta'vna	te'tóte'mnal	te'tótilvnë'	te'tóto'vma	te'tótulctä'	te'tótávmnë'
Past Continuous	te'tóta'vna	te'tóte'lc	te'tótivle	te'tóto'mné'	te'tótucc	te'tótaccne
Past Perfect Continuous	te'tóta'lvnë'	te'tóte'mn	te'tótilt	te'tóto'mvnä'	te'tótucni	te'tótaccin
Future Simple	te'tóta'ccnil	te'tóte'cc	te'tótimno	te'tóto'mnai	te'tótuccti	te'tótanli
Future Perfect	te'tóta'vno	te'tóte'ccn	te'tótilcc	te'tóto'tna	te'tótutne'	te'tótalgnë'
Future Continuous	te'tóta'tli	te'tóte'tle'cc	te'tótirna	te'tóto'nc	te'tótuwa	te'tótalbwë'
Future Perfect Continuous	te'tóta'c	te'tóte'lvi	te'tótis	te'tótos'	te'tótulcnë'	te'tótalve'le
Reflexive	te'tóta'v	te'tóte'v	te'tótiv	te'tóto'v	te'tótuv	te'tótav
A note about the subjuntive, since the verbs require a prefix and a suffix, the letter(s) before the ellipses are the prefix, the letters after are the suffix.
Subjunctive Mood - Imperative
		ete'tóta'vn	a'te'tótufbe'		ete'tótowa	a'te'tóto'bros
Subjunctive Mood - Conditional
Present	ile'te'tóte'blnë'	esa'te'tóta'vn	ima'te'tótufbe'	a'lna'te'tótiha'	ifate'tótowa	note'tóto'bros
Past	ila'te'tóte'lcab	esote'tóta's'no	ime'te'tótush'ne'	alne'te'tótilfnë'	ife'te'tótosmnë'	ne'te'tóto'fne'
Future	ilite'tót.e'fni	ese'te'tóta'sfnë'	imote'tóturso	alnite'tótliccni	ig'ate'tótogwa	nate'tóto's'a
Subjunctive Mood - Hopes/Wishes/Desires
Present Simple	obe'te'tóte'cce'	o'lcca'te'tóta'vn	aste'te'tótufbe'	ers'ite'tótibni	irate'tótowa	snote'tóto'bros
Present Continuos	obote'tót.e'fno	o'lccate'tót.a'vola	astate'tótursa	ersa'te'tót.ibfrä'	ira'te'tót'bri	sná'te'tótsh'na'
Past Simple	obate'tóte'clab	o'lccote'tóta'sno	asté'te'tótush'ne'	erse'te'tótilfnë'	irete'tótosmnë'	sne'te'tóto'fne'
Past Imperfect	oba'te'tóte'fmnä'	o'lccé'te'tót.a'ccsnë'	asta'te'tótulcnä'	ersate'tóticca	irote'tótoccno	sna'te'tóto'rsnä'
Past Continuos	obute'tóte'lvu	olcco'te'tóta'lno'	asto'te'tótuso'	ersote'tót.ijilo	iro'te'tótoslo'	sno'te'tót.o'fmo'
Future Simple	obite'tóte'fni	o'lcce'te'tóta'sfnë'	astote'tóturso	ers'íte'tóticcni	iráte'tótogwa	snate'tóto's'a
Future Continuos	obo'te'tóte'lfo'	olccite'tóta'sni	astite'tótufri	erso'te'tótifno'	irite'tótog'i	snute'tóto'snu
Reflexive	obete'tóte'ge	olccá'te'tótafpnä'	astute'tótush'nu	ersute'tótish'nu	irute'tótimpu	sníte'tótofri
Descriptive Mood (See use below). There are no Irregular Verbs in the Descriptive Mood
Descriptive Mood of all Verbs. Verb Nó'ret (to be) is the example
Present	nó'ras	nó'resne'	nó'rimpa	nó'rostnë'	nó'rustin	nó're'stnë'
Past Simple	nó'raccne'	nó'recc	nó'rivne	nó'rovca'	nó'rufbnë'	nó're'flo
Past Imperfect	no'rarcnë'	nó'rerni	nó'rch'a	nó'rontlë'	nó'rub'e'	nó're'tpi
Future	nó'rash'ni	nó'reste'	nó'riccno	nó'ronci	nó'rufna'	nó're'sclë'

• Note that unlike in English the progressive/continuous tense in Molivianic does not require a form of the verb to be

• • Reflexive verbs also require a pronoun, which is discussed in a later secion

Irregular Verbs

	nó'ret	b'ech'et	páwet
Indictaive - Active	nó'r --> nos'	b'ech' --> ba'f	páw --> pest
Indicative - Passive	nó'r --> nist	b'ech' --> b'ac	páw --> pist
Subjunctive - Imperative, Irregular Verbs change affixes and stems
Subjunctive Imperative	inire'v	ibiche'v	ipife'v
Subjunctive - Conditional	nó'r --> ne'v	b'ech'--> bolf	páw--> polt
Subjunctive - Hopes	nó'r--> niv	b'ech'--> bimf	páw --> pimf

The descriptive mood is an extra mood in Molivianic, and serves a distinct purpose, that is to desribe an object. Here is one describing means. You use the descriptive to describe the attributes of an object, i.e. The stool is tall. The car is red. It is also used to describe temperature, (It is hot outside, The food is hot), and time (500 years ago, It is currently 5:00 clock). You do not use it to describe emotions, or the state of something that doesn't have to to with temperature. The boy is tired would not fall under the descriptive mood.

Comparisons, use the indicative mood. 

One slight note, any verb that doesn't start with a consonant is irregular in the subjunctive mood.

In the subjunctive tense, the prefixes listed are equivalent to saying "I wish/hope/desire." To change the prefixes to say things like "You wish/hope/desire, " refer to the following table. Change the first letter of the prefix to the letter in the table. Note how they all have accents

Prefixes in the Subjunctive
	1st	2nd	3rd
Singular	No change	é'	á'
Plural	í'	ó'	á

Nouns, Pronouns and Noun Declensions

Noun Construction

Nouns are split up into thre "classes." The magical, natural and artificial classes. Each of these classes has a special root that each word in the class.

Noun Roots
Magical	Natural	Artificial
e'smo	ilsnë'	ufpo'

Nouns are then build in the following way

Noun Construction
First Letter (any consonant)	Noun Class Root	Modifier(s)

Modifiers are used to specify the noun. They are the differene between a man and a cat. They both are in the natural class, so the root is the same. Thus, modifiers are used to differenitate the nouns. 

Human, non declined, is nilsnë'poti. ilsnë' is the root, and poti is the modifier

Cat, non declined, is silsnë'posmi. ilsnë' is the root, and posmi is the modifier. 

The roots without a modifier also have a meaning.

me'smo is magic, non declined.

pilsnë' is nature, non declined.

pufpo'  is house, non declined.

Noun Declension

In Molivianic, nouns decline according to gender, number, case in that order.

The following tables show the noun declensions. The artifical class only has one gender, similar to the neuter gender in several other languages. Noun definitions are derived the articles placed before the noun.

Noun Declension - Gender
	Male	Female
Natural	noste'	niste'
Magical	sofna	sifna
Artificial	sh're'ni
Noun Declension - Number
	Single	Plural
Natural	tflë'	tflä'
Magical	nifte'	nifle'
Single	sresi	sriste'

Nouns decline in 8 main cases, the declensions for which are listed below.

Noun Declension - Case
	Magical	Natural	Artifical
Nominative	mrist	pine'	plost
Accusative	migstë'	pre'f	pimvit
Dative	me'cc	puvn	po'fn
Ablative	milc	pe'lvs	paisj'
Genitive	mríst	pa'fn	pifn
Vocative	mo'sh'n	pe'cc	peg'
Locative	mrnë't	posh't	pirg
Instrumental	monrít	pá'fn	pstä'm

An example of a fully declined noun is: nilsnë'potinoste'tflë'pine'. nilsnë'poti is the noun before declension, noste' indicates that it is a male, tflë indicates there is only one, and pine indicates that it is the subject of the verb.

A few nouns in Molivianic decline irregularly. These are the nouns that do not have a modifier: me'smo, pilsne', and pufpo'.

The following tables show the declensions for those words. 

Irregular Noun Declension - Number
	Singular	Plural
me'smo	ste'	ro'
pilsnë'	fle'	j'wa'
pufpo'	flnë'	stu
Irregular Noun Declension - Gender
	Masculine	Feminine
me'smo	nom	scim
pilsnë'	fin	vne'n
pufpo'	ccuf

Below is the table for the irregular noun declensions - case.

Irregular Noun Declension - Case
	me'smo	pilsnë'	pufpo'
Nominative	est	o'st	e's
Accusative	iln	a'sn	e's'n
Dative	uccn	ist	aist
Ablative	o'fn	ofn	is
Genitive	e'm	o'fn	iwa
Vocative	e'g'	ish'	o'g'
Locative	ufg	o'j'	e'sn
Instrumental	a'sn	e'lc	óst

In Molivianic words tend to be very long. 

Pronouns and Declensions

Pronouns
	1st	2nd	3rd
Singular	sloti	mle'ti	fleti
Plural	slóti	mlé'ti	fléti

Pronoun declensions follow this rule: Take the first to letters of the corresponding noun declension in the natural class If they are both consonants, add an e' to the end. 

If want to say "Man does it," it becomes "nilsnë'potinoste'tflë'pine' fletinotfe'pre'te'tóta'pém."

The declensions for fletinotfe'pre'. fleti is the root, no marks masculinity (no is the first part of noste), tfe' marks that it is singular, and pre' marks the case (pre' is the first part of pre'f). 

The first to letters keep the pronunciation of the first two letters in the original noun declension. For example, pi is pronounced /pai/ as opposed to /pI/, because pine' is /pain/. Direct object pronouns (accusative case) are attatched to the front of the verb, indirect object pronouns (dative case) are attatched to end of the verb

Reflexive pronouns are used when the object and subject are the same. Reflexive pronouns agree in number and person, but not in case or gender, with the subject of the sentence. Reflexive pronouns are attatched to the end of the verb. 

Reflexive Pronouns.
	1st	2nd	3rd
Singular	me's	fe's	sle's
Plural	nle'm	cle'm	cce'm

Molivianic is pro-drop, in the 1st and 2nd person. It is not in the third.

Declensions can be abbreviated by only using the first two letters of each declension. Proper nouns (titles, places, people, etc) do not need to be declined. 

Proper Nouns

Proper nouns decline using only case in Molivianic. All Proper nouns, except for names of living things, are part of the artifical class. To decline a proper noun, you add the declension for case before the noun. For example, if I want to say Jack is yellow, Jack in this case is the subject so it becomes: 

Pine' Jack nó'rimpa le'sisni. 

Jack [nom] is [desc] [3rd] [pres.] yellow [masculine] [singular].

Jack is the subject, so the nominative case must be added to Jack. Another example, I am giving it to Jack.

Fletinotfe'pre'sle'numn puvn Jack. 

Lit: It [masc] [sing] [acc] I am giving [indic] [1st] [pres. cont.] to Jack [dat].

I am giving it to Jack.

Adjectives and Adverbs

Articles

Nouns do not decline according to definitness, and instead use articles to do so instead. Articles agree with nounds in number and gender, but do not agree in class, unless they are in the Artifical class. Neuter is used for nouns in the Aritifical class.

Articles
	Masucline		Feminine		Neuter
	Singular	Plural	Singular	Plural	Singular	Plural
Definite	sne'n	sna'n	fle'n	fla'n	vne'	vne'n
Indefinite	po'n	pin	sh'o'n	sh'in	ccno'	ccno'n

A complete sentence in Molivianic would look something like this

"sne'n nilsnë'potinoste'tflë'pine' fletinofte'pre'aste'te'tótufbe'."

"abr. sne'n nilsnë'potinotfe'pi fleitnofe'pre'aste'te'tótufbe'."

Lit. The man hopes does it. 

Imp. The man hopes he does it.

The man [masc] [sing] [nom] it [masc] [sing] [acc] do [subj-hope] [3rd] [pres sim]

Other adjectives agree with nouns in number and gender, but do not have to agree with nouns in case or class. The table of adjective declensions is listed below. The example is le'si, or yellow.

Adjective Declensions
	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Singular	le'sisni	le'sifli	le'sipi
Plural	le'sisit	le'siflit	le'sipit

Adverbs agree in number and person with the verb. Below is the declension table. The example is raise', or quick

Adverb Declensions
	1st	2nd	3rd
Singular	raise'no	raise'fle'	rasie's'ar
Plural	raise'nost	raise'fle'st	rasie's'arst

Adjectives come after the nouns the modify, while adverbs come before the verb they modify.

sne'n 'nilsnë'potinoste'tflë'pine'  le'sisni rasie's'ar fletinopre'te'tóta'pem. 

Lit: The man yellow quickly it did.

Imp: The yellow man did it quickly. 

There are no irregular adjective or adverb declensions. 

Demonstratives

Demonstrative Adjectives
This	e'li
That	e'si
That	e'fai
That	e'fi

Molivianic has 3 words for "that."

Demonstrative Uses
e'li	When the speaker can touch the object they are referring to.
e'si	This is used when refering to things that the speaker can not reach, but the person they are speaking to can.
e'fai	This is used when neither the speaker, nor the person they are speaking to can reach, but the speaker can see the object
e'fi	This is used when the speaker can't see the object they are referring to.

Demonstrative adjectives agree in number and gender with the noun they are referring.

"E'lipit pufpo'stuccufe's"

"These houses."

Comparatives

Comparitives are slightly different from their English counterparts. Instead of using things like "more than," or "less than," Molivianic adds a suffix to adjectives instead. Adjectives must first decline in number and gender, then the suffix is added after the declension. While there are many different suffixes for many different comparisons, the for most common are listed below.

Adjective/Adverb Suffixes - Comparatives
More than (more beautiful)	le'
Less than (less beautiful)	lo
A lot more than (a lot more beautiful)	le
A lot less than (a lot less beautiful)	la'

When using a comparative, the normal word order is flipped. The adjective goes before the noun. The noun that is being compared is declined in the dative case.

This house is more yellow than that house

"E'lipi 'pufpo'flnë'ccufe's no'sa'pém le'sipile' pufpo'flnë'ccufaist.

This [neut] [sing] house [neut] [sing] [nom] is [ind] [3rd] [pres. simp.] more yellow than [more than] [neut] [sing] house [neut] [sing] [dat].

Superlatives

Superlatives follow the exact same structure as comparatives, the only difference is the suffixes on the adjectives.

Adjective/Adverb
Most	let
Least	lat'

Gerunds, Participles, and Other extra Parts of Speech

Because Molivianic does not use a participle + form of to be to express the continous form of a verb, forming a gerund in Molivianic is different than forming a gerund in English. The gerund form changes according to case. Forming a gerund is slightly different in that infinitive part of a verb, et does not drop off, but is instead used to form the gerund. The example is re'ne'set, to read. Gerunds are not put into a class. Note the stem change in the passive voice. This occurs in all gerunds. et --> ot. 

Gerund Formation
Active Voice - Present
	re'ne'set
Nominative	re'ne'setne'
Accusative	re'ne'setof
Dative	re'ne'setif
Ablative	re'ne'setno
Genetive	re'ne'setfli
Vocative	re'ne'setol
Locative	re'ne'setil
Instrumental	re'ne'setgle'
Active Voice - Perfect
Nominative	re'ne'setic
Accusative	re'ne'sete'cc
Dative	re'ne'seta'c
Ablative	re'ne'sete'lf
Genetive	re'ne'setô'
Voactive	re'ne'setnfë'
Locative	re'ne'setop
Instrumental	re'ne'setup
Passive Voice - Present (et --> ot)
Nominative	re'ne'sotof
Accusative	re'ne'sote'l
Dative	re'ne'sota'lp
Ablative	re'ne'sotilf
Genetive	re'ne'sote'f
Vocative	re'ne'sote'v
Locative	re'ne'soto'v
Instrumental	re'ne'sotup
Passive Voice - Perfect (et --> ot)
Nominative	re'ne'sotno'p
Accusative	re'ne'sote'lp
Dative	re'ne'stoine'
Ablative	re'ne'sotílf
Genetive	re'ne'sotfo
Vocative	re'ne'sotfilt
Locative	re'ne'sote'f

Irregular gerunds: While most gerunds in Molivianic are regular, a few are not, most notable me'let, to eat.

In the Active voice, me'let --> mo'set

In the Passive voice, me'let --> mo'sot.

To form a participle, do the following steps. 

Take the verb, and conjugate in the approprate tense. Keep only the first two leters of the conjugation, then add ti to the end of the word. You can then decline it in the sentence as needed. 

Past Participle of re'ne'set: re'ne'set --> re'ne'súcola --> re'ne'súcti. 

Numbers

Numbers in Molivanic are formed almost in the same way in Molivianic, the only difference is the actual names of the numbers.

Numbers in Molivianic 0 - 9
0	e'l
1	e'la'
2	e'la
3	e'lé'
4	e'le'
5	e'lo
6	e'l'ai
7	e'lo'
8	e'lu
9	el'a

These are the basic digits in Molivianic. The powers of ten up 10 10^9 are list below.

Powers of Ten
Ten	o'la
Hundred	o'lo
Thousand	o'la'
Million	o'le
Billion	o'le'

10,423 = O'la Ola' E'le' O'lo E'la O'la E'lé'.

To express numbes bigger than 999,999,999,999, you start combining smaller powers of ten.

For example, ten trillion could be represented as

O'la O'le O'le (10 million million)

It could also be represented as

O'la O'la Ol'e (10 thousand billion)

To write a number, say 10,423, expand the number out, then right out the individual parts. To read a number, simply condense the parts.

Phrases, Sentences, and Tying it all together

Molivianic, in the most common cases, is SVO.

Po'n nilsnë'potinoste'tflë'pine' amfa'mve' po'n de'smodsofnanifte'migstë'.

The man used to love the dragon.

However, in the passive voice, it becomes OVS

Po'n de'smodsofnanifte'migstë' amfilvnë' po'n nilsnë'potinoste'tflë'pine'

The dragon was loved by the man.

Vocabulary 

No.	English	Molivianic
1	I	sloti
2	you (singular)	mle'ti
3	he	fleti
4	we	slóti
5	you (plural)	mlé'ti
6	they	fléti
7	this	e'li
8	that	e'si / e'fai / e'fi
9	here	—
10	there	—
11	who	—
12	what	—
13	where	—
14	when	—
15	how	—
16	not	—
17	all	—
18	many	—
19	some	—
20	few	—
21	other	—
22	one	e'la'
23	two	e'la
24	three	e'lé'
25	four	e'le'
26	five	e'lo
27	big	—
28	long	—
29	wide	—
30	thick	—
31	heavy	—
32	small	—
33	short	—
34	narrow	—
35	thin	—
36	woman	nilsnë'potiniste'tflë'
37	man (adult male)	nilsnë'potinoste'tflë'
38	man (human being)	—
39	child	—
40	wife	—
41	husband	—
42	mother	—
43	father	—
44	animal	—
45	fish	—
46	bird	—
47	dog	—
48	louse	—
49	snake	—
50	worm	—
51	tree	—
52	forest	—
53	stick	—
54	fruit	—
55	seed	—
56	leaf	—
57	root	—
58	bark	—
59	flower	—
60	grass	—
61	rope	—
62	skin	—
63	meat	—
64	blood	—
65	bone	—
66	fat	—
67	egg	—
68	horn	—
69	tail	—
70	feather	—
71	hair	—
72	head	—
73	ear	—
74	eye	—
75	nose	—
76	mouth	—
77	tooth	—
78	tongue	—
79	fingernail	—
80	foot	—
81	leg	—
82	knee	—
83	hand	—
84	wing	—
85	belly	—
86	guts	—
87	neck	—
88	back	—
89	breast	—
90	heart	—
91	liver	—
92	drink	—
93	eat	—
94	bite	—
95	suck	—
96	spit	—
97	vomit	—
98	blow	—
99	breathe	—
100	laugh	—
101	see	—
102	hear	—
103	know	—
104	think	—
105	smell	—
106	fear	—
107	sleep	—
108	live	—
109	die	—
110	kill	—
111	fight	—
112	hunt	—
113	hit	—
114	cut	—
115	split	—
116	stab	—
117	scratch	—
118	dig	—
119	swim	—
120	fly	—
121	walk	—
122	come	—
123	lie	—
124	sit	—
125	stand	—
126	turn	—
127	fall	—
128	give	—
129	hold	—
130	squeeze	—
131	rub	—
132	wash	—
133	wipe	—
134	pull	—
135	push	—
136	throw	—
137	tie	—
138	sew	—
139	count	—
140	say	—
141	sing	—
142	play	—
143	float	—
144	flow	—
145	freeze	—
146	swell	—
147	sun	—
148	moon	—
149	star	—
150	water	—
151	rain	—
152	river	—
153	lake	—
154	sea	—
155	salt	—
156	stone	—
157	sand	—
158	dust	—
159	earth	—
160	cloud	—
161	fog	—
162	sky	—
163	wind	—
164	snow	—
165	ice	—
166	smoke	—
167	fire	—
168	ash	—
169	burn	—
170	road	—
171	mountain	—
172	red	—
173	green	—
174	yellow	—
175	white	—
176	black	—
177	night	—
178	day	—
179	year	—
180	warm	—
181	cold	—
182	full	—
183	new	—
184	old	—
185	good	—
186	bad	—
187	rotten	—
188	dirty	—
189	straight	—
190	round	—
191	sharp	—
192	dull	—
193	smooth	—
194	wet	—
195	dry	—
196	correct	—
197	near	—
198	far	—
199	right	—
200	left	—
201	at	—
202	in	—
203	with	—
204	and	—
205	if	—
206	because	—
207	name	—