Pal

Noalath

Etymology

From an invisible proto-language.
The etymology of this word comes from an invisible proto-language. If you're confident you know the etymology, feel free to add it, but reader beware should the etymology be added by someone other than the creator of the language!

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /pɑl/

Rhymes: -ɑl

Verb

pal (positive active generic)

1. to know
2. to learn

Inflection

Conjugation of pal

Active	Positive	Negative
Generic	pal	mi …1 an bal
Imperative	e fal e …	e mi e … an bal
Infinitive	u fal	u mi yan bal
Present	hi pal	hi mi … an bal
Imperfective	hish pal	hish mi … an bal
Perfective	pafal	mema … an bal
Future	hi yu fal ba …	hi yu mi yan bal ba …
Conditional	hish u fal ba …	hish u mi yan bal ba …
Anterior	hi yan bal	hi yan mi … an bal
Past Anterior	hish an bal	hish an mi … an bal
Passive	Positive	Negative
Generic	ad … an bal	ku … an bal
Imperative	e yad e … an bal	e hu e … an bal
Infinitive	u yad an bal	u hu yan bal
Present	hi yad … an bal	hi chu … an bal
Imperfective	hish ad … an bal	hish chu … an bal
Perfective	adhad … an bal	koa … an bal
Future	hi yu'rad an bal ba …	hi yu hu yan bal ba …
Conditional	hish u'rad an bal ba …	hish u hu yan bal ba …
Anterior	hi yan nad … an bal	hi yan gu … an bal
Past Anterior	hish an nad … an bal	hish an gu … an bal
1"…" stands for the subject in constructions in which it does not directly follow the verb.

Derived Terms

• palar
• vopal
• vopala

 

Ravkan

Etymology

From Old Ravkan *pal.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /pal/

Rhymes: -al

Orthographic Form

pal

Noun

pal m (nominative/accusative plural pali)

1. foot, leg

Inflection

	Singular	Plural
Nominative	pal	pali
Accusative			pal	pali
Partitive	pali	palya
Dative	palan	palin
Instrumental	palash	palisi

Derived Terms

• limpalad
• palad
• palnon
• trishpalad