Usage of Verbs and Adjectives, Nouns, and Pronouns

In the raptor language, certain verb-adjective/noun/pronoun phrases conjugate in a form not common in other spoken languages. If a noun and an adjective or pronoun are together, the verb used does not directly translate to its intended meaning, but compensates for the adjective or pronoun. For example: Farsí langíanyi marloch au Grimald translates to "It is unlikely you are a fighter of the Grimald clan". In this case, the verb conjugated in the "you" form, langat, does not translate to "you fight" because the pronoun marloch , meaning "warrior", is after the conjugated verb. Thus, "iangíanyi marloch" translates to "you are a fighter", not "you fight are a warrior", which would be a completely literal and poor translation. This is an important lesson to remember when learning the raptor language, as this form is mandatory for both formal and leisure-speak.

In some cases, certain phrases translate into different meanings than what their literal meaning would be translated to if the words were separated. Here are a few common phrases that express this: It is important to be able to discern these phrases from literal translations that may have separate or completely different meanings. The context of the conversation greatly alludes to the form in which these phrases are used. For example: As stated above, the context of the conversation with decide which form is used, but it is important to be able to recognize and understand mentally what form is used and why, and how it translates.