User:Cedh audmanh/TCR3/Farwo n-Abebbu

Text fragment 1 in Farwo n-Abebbu

Oum i yemeisello yeth ogguk. Edensek! E luk dyun kinzwouga mikkwan kairek!

I make my family happy. Let's celebrate! Let's enjoy this tasty meal!

I make my family happy.

Let's celebrate!

Let's enjoy this tasty meal!

morpheme	notes	type	meaning
i		pron.	(first person singular pronoun, nominative)
demmas	(pl. densek)	v.	celebrate, host a social gathering, invite
dyun		pron.	(proximal demonstrative pronoun: "this")
e-		prefix	(imperative)
e		aux.	(imperative auxiliary: "do sth.!")
eisello		n.	household, family, noble house
kaddou	(pl. kairek)	v.	enjoy, appreciate
kinzwouga		adj.	rich-tasting, spicy, delicious
luk		pron.	(first person plural pronoun, nominative)
mikkwan		n.	food, meal
oggu	(pl. ogguk)	v.	be happy, be pleased, be satisfied
oum		aux.	(causative auxiliary, present tense: "make sb. do sth.")
yem-		prefix	(dative case)
yeth		pron.	(first person singular pronoun, genitive)

Farwo n-Abebbu is a lightly inflecting fusional language with basic AuxSOV word order.
Nouns inflect for four cases (NOM, ACC, GEN, DAT), which are marked with prefixes. The nominative and accusative singular are identical (and unmarked) for almost all nouns.
Personal pronouns inflect for the same four cases in a fusional manner.
Adjectives precede their nouns.
Possessive phrases may be formed with the genitive case (for inherent possession) or with the dative case (for temporary possession). The possessor follows the possessed item.
The majority of verb phrases contain both a content verb and an auxiliary.
Content verbs only inflect for number of the subject (which may not correspond to actual number marking on the noun, if the noun refers to a group of entities). There are many irregular plural forms; verbal plurals are therefore given in the wordlist.
Auxiliary verbs inflect for tense and polarity. Mood and aspect are indicated by choosing different auxiliary roots.
There are two ways of forming imperatives. The usual "disjunct imperative" construction works exactly like a normal sentence, using an auxiliary. The simpler "conjunct imperative" prefixes the imperative auxiliary to the content verb; however, all participants of the action must remain unmentioned in this construction.