Rextian
Omae = mother
Tyrae = father
Omee = aunt
Tyree = uncle
Evya = child
Omyi = girl cousin
Eryi = boy cousin
Omah = sister
Ero = brother
Tyro = boy, son
Omya = girl/daughter
Dehee = sir, respectful term/title for a male acquaintance
Riah = respectful term/title for a woman
Riani = Respectful term/title for a married woman or mother
D'Omae, DaTyrae = grandmother/grandfather, respectively
S'Omae, S'Tyrae = great-grandmother/great-grandfather, respectively
Ji (with a long i) = I
Jin (Long i) = Me/Mine
Kohi (Long o, i like an e) = Them/they
Jiko = us/we
Ry= she
Ty = he
Eshtah (short vowels) = of
Neh/Nehn = to be
Zath = and
Aree/Areen = To say/speak
Bindime = Word
Mahi (short a, i makes a long e) = prefix, indicates plural
Chi (long i) = One, singular. Usually omitted in grammar unless trying to draw attention to the fact that only one remains: Kohithea sah ch'omya (Their family has one daughter)
Chiom = only
Tahm = what/that
Sah/Sahn = to have
Relo/Reloni = to know
Eth = it
Thea = Family
Theani = home (coloquial)
Kaht = home/house (formal)
Eyah = here/place (often an ending like in Kottia-Rextian)
Iyah = now
Ziyah = close
Jaed/Jaedeen = to come
An (long a) = soil, the mundane, the earthly, the flawed/imperfect, and often used to convey humility
Le (long e) = light, day, goodness, purity, divinity, magic, beauty, creativity, affiliated with Draden and Gold
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