"They are women and mothers."

Translation: Ābri muñī issi.

[postkar]

when do I use 'se'?

[Dany_Lewin]

From what I understand, when you have a list of things which aren't nouns. So you would say "muñi ābrī" which are both nouns, but "morghūlis se dohaeris" which are verbs.

[stigabe]

How do I say "The women are mothers" ?

[Vanessa386253]

Abrā- The woman
Ābri- the women
Ābrī- and the women
Ābrā- and the woman

Muña-mother
Muñi- mothers
Muñī- And mothers

Iksā- you are
Iksan- i am
Iksāt- you all are/ you are/are
Iksi- we are
Issa- is/ it is (goes at end of noun)
Issi- are/ they are

So it would be "ābri muñi issi"

[Dany_Lewin]

I think "Ābrī muñi issi", with a long ī in "ābrī" meaning that it's the not in the same list as "muñi".

[self_aware_text]

Daor, it would be "ābri muñi issi" because while they are both plural the word mother does not get an accent mark because issi is not a verb.

Ābri muñī issi
They are women and mothers

Ābri muñi issi
The women are mothers

The accent mark lumps it into a noun group. However if the word mother was the object of a verb it would be muñī

Ābri muñī jorrāelzi
The women love the mothers

It gets real confusing when you say

Ābri muñī jorrāelzi
They love the women and mothers

I cannot figure out what differentiates that yet.

[SerhanKale]

Why "muni abri issi" is incorrect?

[Abel212145]

Because means "The mothers are women" which is quite pointless to say because mothers are women