Dictionary

Grammar

Case Endings
Sg. Pl.
Nom. —/-a -e/-ë
Gen. -að -ax
Acc. -uŕ -aŕ
Dat. -os -od
Pronoun Stems
I M-
You J-
He H-
She L-
It K-
Noun Prefixes
Actor Þeŕ-
Verbal Hað-
Essence Fjo-
Not, Un-,
Anti-
Ví-
PossessivePronoun Suffixes
Sg. Pl.
1st
2nd -a
3rd -y -yŕ
Participles
Past -ved
Present -vin
Verb Endings
Tense Passive Progression Modal Address
Prs. v o sil Can bron Impr. te
Past m May uf Yes/No? va
Fut. f Might mind
Must vast
Could hùn
Would eþt
Should ašt
Subj. zíl
í – Conjunction

Joins words that serve the same function.

Conjuncted words act as a single unit— any function performed by or on them is applied equally by/to all conjuncted elements.

Hron kret í akre sy. "The strong, brave man fights."

– Parajunction

Joins words that serve related functions.

Parajuncted words perform the same grammatical or semantic function. But functions performed by or to them are not applied equally by/to every parajuncted element.

Kryþ zí hron kret sy. "The king and the strong man fight."

Hron kret zí kryþ sy. "The strong man and the king fight."

Hy / -y – Prestige

Indicates a famous or venerated noun.

The noun which "hy" modifies or to which "-y" is suffixed is thus shown to be unique, special, respected, or honored in some way. In English, if a noun would be capitalized (and often preceded by a capital "The"), "hy/-y" would be applied to that noun in Old Heymric.

Roðy dunað hy haxuŕvsil ylef. "The Word of The LORD endures forever."