Dr'Agusc

Dr'Agusc is an a priori language, very much a work in progress

Article - Tcéret

The indefinite article - Atbílit Tcéret

The default form of a noun in Dr’Agusc is said to be in the indefinite article, hence it is not written:

Masc - a tree

Ézek - a bottle

Pívot - a dog

Ersc - a girl

The definite article - Bílit Tcéret

For the definite article the word u is used before consonants and uz before vowels.

U Masc - the tree

Uz Ézek - the bottle

U Pívot - the dog

Uz Ersc - the girl

If there is a word (numeral, adjective, etc.) in between the article and the noun, than the article noun/consonant rule agrees with the adjective, not the noun:

Uz áscunit Pívot - the brown dog

U páve Érsce - the three girls

The definite article is seldom used, much less than in English, it is used mostly for emphasis.

The negative article - Atnámit Tcéret

The negative article denotes the “lack”, or negativity of a noun, and it is formed by the word yut used in place of the definite article:

Yut Masc - no tree

Yut Ézek - no bottle

Yut Pívot - no dog

Yut Ersc - no girl

Nouns - Blimtce

Gender - Plíem

Nouns are either human or neuter. Neuter encompasses everything that is not human. The main difference between the genders is how they interact with modifiers (numerals, adjectives, etc). Human nouns have a singular and plural form, while neuter nouns don’t. When counting neuters a counter word must be used, but not for human. The plural form of human nouns is formed by adding the suffix -e:

An Pádar - one father

An-jun Sémor - one sheet of paper (jun is the counter for flat objects)

Bit Scápore - two teachers

Bit-kun Pétcor - two cups (kun is the counter for vessels for liquids)

Páve Pádare - three fathers

Páve-jun Sémor - three sheets of paper