Tegitrian Language

The Tegitrian language is rather simple to learn, if one is willing to put the effort in. However, there are some elements of the language that are extremely different from any other language.

=Verbs=

All verbs in the Tegitrian language do not change the root when conjugated, for clarity. Instead, the tense and subject of the verb are attached to it.

In Tegitrian, there are six prefixes to an action which refer to who is preforming the action;

Example: "Sak'Bators" would mean "I speak."
 * First person singular is indicated by the prefix "Sak"
 * Second person singular is indicated by the prefix "Tach"
 * Third person singular is indicated by the prefix "Ven"
 * First person plural is indicated by the prefix "Sakr"
 * Second person plural is indicated by the prefix "Tachr"
 * Third person plural is indicated by the prefix "Venr"

Tenses in Tegitrian are indicated by a suffix after a verb.

Present Tense
General present tense in Tegitrian requires no suffix, but active present tense, i.e. "I am speaking" as compared to "I speak" is indicated by the suffix "Motir".

Example: "Sak'Botors'Motir" would mean "I am speaking."

Preterite Tense
Preterite tense in indicated by the suffix "Septak".

Example: "Sak'Botors'Septak" would mean "I spoke."

Imperfect Tense
The imperfect tense is indicated by the suffix "Fevset"

Example: "Sak'Botors'Fevset" would mean "I have spoken."

To say you have done something and continue to do it, the Tegitrian language provides no dedicated tense. Instead, the phrase "Unetev vetek" is added after a verb.

Example: "Sak'Botors'Fevset unetev vetek" would mean, literally translated, "I have spoken in union to the present." A less literal translation would mean "I have spoken and continue to speak."