Rules
If something is in plural, the word ends with -s, except if the word already ends with s, then the plural form ends with -es.
If the word is about a certain thing (for example the child, the house, the car), then the word ends with -t, except if the word already ends in -t or -d, then it ends in -et.
Ch is pronounced as a harsher H.
When an I- pronoun (il, id, if, is, ir) is next to a verb (like sraker, lohener, keiter etc.), then the I- pronoun is placed between the consonant next to the first vowel and the vowel, some examples: L’Il’ohener (im running), St’Il’ahner (im standing), Sr’Id’aker (You’re speaking), R’If’aks (we have), but normal form can also be used (Il lohener, Il stahner, Id sraker, If raks).
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