Some Exceptions

A: The authoratative A is always pronounced as a long A. It will almost always be found at the end of a word though.

e,k: Add 'e' or a 'k' at the beginning of the word, when used ad modifiers, do not change the pronounciation of the rest of the word.

qu: This combination is pronounced somewhat differently. Like "quoo" might sound in English.

other: There are other special symbols and exceptions that will be noted in the language.

Written

The language is writtens with a series of words written vertically above each other to form "sentences". There is no need for the sentence to be one complete vertical column, it can be split into multiple columns, with each sentence being marked with a block. Each of these parts of the sentence that is a different column (or hypenated chunk for the simplified) will be called a section. Consider the following example:

edisa Written	Human Simplified
	gerka-kA tA-key-gA

e and k

There are two items that are used extensively in ratorg-A. These are the "k" and "e". There is no special symbol for their use, although it is believed at one time there may have been.

e: This is prepended to a word to mean the opposite, or negative, of that word.

k: This is prepended to a word to mean the exaggerated, or extreme, of that word.

ktit: very fat

etik: not skinny

kgorta: very weak

ekmik: very not angry

kpit: very fine

ekegis: very not good

Pronouns

The language uses a lot of what we would call pronouns. These are used in basic conversation, salutations, and in formal situations. Unlike possible of human languages there is no considered problem with using a pronoun in any situation, except when they would result in confusion.

It is quite normal for the pronoun to be the beginning of the phrase section (i.e. the pronoun is usually at the bottom/left of the word section and the next pronoun would use a change of section).

The authoratative is a special case of a pronoun, for it really isn't a pronoun. When the "A" is used it indicates that the item it is used on has some significant value that cannot be denied, or it is universally recognized. As such with the word "dis-Emi-A", which roughly means "The End Of Time". For the edisA though the "-A" indicates that this is the literal and only end of time, whereas we may interpret it as the end of time as we know it.

Demonstrative

The last section might lead you to wonder how one would say the non-authorative form of something but still use the word "the". The demonstrative words accomplish this. Note that these categorizations are the closest equivalent that exist in English.

Comparative

The comparative items in ratorg-A are quite limited, but extremely useful when combined with the other simple aspects of the language. This is to be discovered about most of the language: it may not have too many different constructs, but the combinations make very diverse and expressive.

Logic

Logic allows the creation of lists and conditionals.