Me yao ke yu go adar (not "Me yao yu go adar"). — I want you to go there.
Me he vidi ke lu stan dar (not "Me he vidi lu stan dar"). — I saw him standing there.
Topic subclauses
One of the ways of building a sentence is to mention the key word of your idea (topic) and then to comment on it:
Sey winda, treba shanji it tanto kway kom posible. — This window, it should be changed as soon as possible.
Sey aksham, ob yu sal go a koylok? — Are you going to go anywhere this evening?
Impersonal sentences
Impersonal sentences do not have a subject:
Pluvi. — It rains.
Bikam-te klare ke treba akti kway. — It became clear that one should act quickly.
Sembli ke problema fo diskusi yok. — It seems that there are no problems to discuss.
Lai-te a may kapa ke... — It came to my mind that....
The particles
The optional particles
In skay gao ti blan badal floti. — In the high sky white clouds float.
Oli gwerjen kel akompani-te shefa na he tabahi. — All the warriors that accompanied the chief have perished.
The construction
Me kwesti lu om ti lu jivi na planeta. — I asked him about the planet on which he lives.
Me bu yao diskusi ti yu shwo na kwesta. — I don"t want to discuss the question that you mention.
The first element ti may be dropped if no ambiguity arises:
Ta jivi na planeta. — The planet on which he lives.
Me dumi na kwesta. — The question I am thinking about.
Eventi pa septemba na konferensa. — The conference to take place in September (or: The conference that has taken place in September).
The constuction with ke after a noun
A modifying group (containing subject) may be placed after a noun and "ke":
Dom ke nu jivi. — The house in which we live.
Jen ke me shwo. — The man I am talking about.
Dao ke yu go — The way you are going.
The constructions with
Punctuation
Separated with commas are:
1) homogeneous parts of the sentence
2) various parenthetical or explanatory clauses. Separation of subordinate clauses is optional.
