Coco is a constructed language that uses both particles and cases, along with heavy agglutination of words to indicate function. A unique feature of Coco is its use of abstract and tenable nouns. Coco will contain a list of base syllables used for the construction of words.
féfé ira pace no, papa o saru ni yihé ni.
Go forth in peace to love and serve the Lord.
Go [imperative] peace [-fully], [in order to] love and serve [for the sake of] lord.
fé = To lead, to volunteer, step forward (As a noun: Leadership, determination)
féfé = To venture forth, to pioneer (As a noun: Adventure, mission, pioneering, experimentation)
ira = Imperative article for abstract verbs
pa = good
ce = time, state of being
pace = happiness, bliss
no = article that indicates that the verb in the clause is carried out by use of or in the manner of the preceding word. When used with adjectives, can used to indicate that the adjective is an adverb.
papa = to love unconditionally, to be selfless (As a noun: Compassion, selflessness)
o = conjuctive word for verbs
sa = under
ru = to do, to perform errands, to work
saru = to serve
ni = particle that indicates that the preceding noun is having something done for it, or that the preceding verb is being enabled ("in order to").
yi = most important, chief, primary
hé = person, personality
yihé = king, master, ruler
|
A |
E |
I |
O |
U |
É |
| T/D |
Ta/Da |
Te/De |
Ti/Di |
To/Do |
Tu/Du |
Té/Dé |
| F/V |
Fa/Va |
Fe/Ve |
Fi/Vi |
Fo/Vo |
Fu/Vu |
Fé/Ve |
| P/B |
Pa/Ba |
Pe/Be |
Pi/Bi |
Po/Bo |
Pu/Bu |
Pé/Bé |
| L/R |
La/Ra |
Le/Re |
Li/Re |
Lo/Ro |
Lu/Ru |
Lé/Ré |
| H/W |
Ha/Wa |
He/We |
Hi/Wi |
Ho/Wo |
Hu/Wu |
Hé/Wé |
| M/N |
Ma/Na |
Me/Ne |
Mi/Ni |
Mo/No |
Mu/Nu |
Mé/Né |
| C/G |
Ca/Ga |
Ce/Ge |
Ci/Gi |
Co/Go |
Cu/Gu |
Cé/Gé |
| Y/J |
Ya/Ja |
Ye/Je |
Yi/Ji |
Yo/Jo |
Yu/Ju |
Yé/Jé |
| S/Sh |
Sa/Sha |
Se/She |
Si/Shi |
So/Sho |
Su/Shu |
Sé/Shé |
More examples
Pa ta. It/I/you/they/we/she/he was/were good. (Pa = good, da = particle used at the end of a clause to indicate the completion of the verb.)
Shasha yoyo a mubo ni, héhé suce da. People thought we were setting fire to the house.
Yo a gon é da. I gave the book. (Yo = I, a = subject marker, gon = book, go = word, -n = suffix that indicates a collection or sequence of something, é = object marker.)
Yo a gon é yu ni da. I gave the book to you. (yu = you, ni = indirect object marker.)
Yo a gon é yu ni ta. I think I gave you the book (ta = indicates an action that may or may not be completed, or uncertainty).
Suffixes