1. A noun can become an object in a sentence where it is receiving a verb or adjective.

i.e Mir ya me'em durul so. 

Literal Meaning: See you happy extremely am. 

Translation: I am pleased to see you or I am extremely happy to see you.

​2. Pronouns are unnecessary if the subjects have already been implied or established. It's considered strange to use them too frequently. 

Tip: If it is necessary to clarify who or what is being discussed, it's more common to just use a name. It is culturally considered respectable and a form of endearment to use someone's name even where it's unnecessary. (Refer to naming tradition/Soul's Name for deeper understanding.)

3. Modifiers come after the word they're intended to modify, like in the example given above where the word extremely (durul) modifies happy (me'em.)

4. If you add a subject to an adjective such as: ma'ail (precious) + ou (I/oneself) = I think (implied subject) is previous. 

Tip: If there's any possibility of confusion, either add the pronoun or remove all subjects such as ma'ail ou ya (you are precious to me) or ma'ail so (precious + present tense particle.) 

5. If there are two 'verbs' in a sentence, such as: want to choose -- the first 'verb' will go before the object/subject and the last 'verb' will go after. Adjust rule for clarity.

6. ​If a word ends with the same vowel as the previous word, cut off the last letter of the first or last word. Skilled linguists will cut off the first rather than the second.

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