"Taoba valī nagesi."

Translation: The boy and the men sweat.

[GabyGenzi]

Resume of the lesson:

I am iksan

You are iksā

He/she is issa

We are iksi

You are iksāt

They are issi

Hope this helped to you!

[Bigbergice]

Also note the macron in iksā and iksāt

[GabyGenzi]

Solved and edited.

[Quenten141527]

Screenshotted this, thank you!!

[livviebelle]

Thank you!

[Tiffany546125]

Thank you SO much! This is what trips me up more times than anything else

[JonathayDongle]

Awkward sentance..

[Aliisza]

I was thinking the same thing.

[ktdeez]

I guess I don't understand what makes the first word plural, because I've been wrong about which sentences mean plural as opposed to singular.

In past sentences, the first word will still be "Taoba" for example, and the second word will still be valī, and the last word will still mean "they" in both circumstances.

Is this something that will make more sense as I go along, or am I making this more complicated than it needs to be?

Thanks, if anyone sees this. And thank you for providing this language, this is amazing.

[BrunoSenra]

The plural is the ending of the word (singular taoba - pl. taobi; singular vala - pl. vali), the conjunction ("and") is the lengthened vowel at the end (valī rather than vali). So "boys and men" should be "Taobi valī" and "a boy and a man" would be "Taoba valā", yeah? Hope this helps, it is an amazing language indeed! ❤

[Tiffany546125]

I did not realize the lengthened vowel changes! Thank you for pointing that out!

[CakeVoid_The_YT]

If you want free lingots, just put something helpful in the comments!

[SophiaRath2]

I put the boy and the men are sweating and I got it wrong. Can anyone explain why?

[MartiVan2502]

The boy and the man are sweating. - Why not?

[Llun235992]

Because the men in that sentence are more than just one man.