feg language (work-in-progress)

personal pronouns in feg

possessive adjectives in feg

numbers in feg

present simple tense in feg

past simple tense in feg

future simple tense in feg

present continuous tense in feg

past continuous tense in feg

future continuous tense in feg

future continuous tense in feg

present perfect tense in feg

past perfect tense in feg

future perfect tense in feg

note: feg has not any perfect continuous tense equivalent.

prepositions of position in feg

words may either have no any suffix or '-hau' / '-st' suffixes, they all means same.
'azfect' means 'addition', 'azfecthau' and 'azfectst' also have same meanings.
but sometimes '-er' suffix comes to a word to keep its meaning the same,
'-st' or '-hau' suffix may come to the word; like eraser, 'zutter' means someone performs the erasing process,
'zutterst' means 'eraser' / 'rubber'.

it also being used sometimes with nouns that ends with '-er' suffix, it's commonly used for correcting that it's not a verb, it's a noun.
therefore, an example like 'itternem' means 'to compound something', 'itter' means 'ingredient',
but we use 'itterst' most of the time because somehow it's possible to say root of 'itter' is 'ittem', which is wrong.
also, there's some words that ends with '-st' suffix, to correct the root of the word, we use the '-hau' suffix.
an example: 'attentorst' means 'argument', but we use 'attentorsthau' to strength its meaning.
but it's not required to use '-hau' after the '-st'.
sometimes we need '-tes' suffix to express a word to its different meanings.
an example: 'froei' means 'free, libre'; on the other hand, 'froeites' means 'freedom'.
another example: 'fllex' means 'peace'; 'fllextes' means 'peaceful'. note that, not the every word has a second meaning.

verbs may have '-er' suffix, that has same relation like 'work' and 'worker'.

frequently used words in feg

example sentences in feg: