nest

Being a language that works primarily with a case system, the grammar Yivalese and its descendent Valakese is pretty distant to English.

Here's some logics that will help learn the language quicker.

Here studied is the late bronze age language's ways, however most will apply still to some degree in its Valakese forms.

Verbs don't really exist as a separate entity from nouns and adjectives, and only a clever use of existing cases along with postpositions and postfixes can one get a proper sense of time.

[The hyphens here added are simply to describe the different word bits, the same way one could parse together as to-gether, however in transcribing a text it is best practice to avoid it]

A whole lot of meaning is obfuscated, which is why often Lobba Yivalkes Ayo is referred to as Yivalkerobba. People tend to use a lot of metaphor for things instead of saying the thing itself, for both comical and respectful effect.

Death is one of the main taboos of the people of the time, along with that of violence and surprisingly lying in general.

Sex on the other hand is not so taboo, but it is ridiculously fun to present things as others for the sake of ridicule, and as such there exists multiple metaphors for it.