Wahuna-roi is the language of the Wahoona. It is mostly gender neutral. Where an extent is implied — bigger, further, swifter — then generally the first syllable of any word prefixes the actual word: i.e. bacha becomes ba-bacha. This is not true where a quantity is implied.
A word can have many suffixes, and these are additive in no particular order, and are generally but not exclusively adjectival in nature. These often start or end with an “a” merely for linguistic melody.
Prefixes, however, are generally used to make compound nouns and titles. Example: Gat- might indicate the name of a hillock or mountain, but -gata would be taken to mean something on a hilltop, or hilly; Gog- might form a proper name of a settlement, but -goga would indicate something or some action within a settlement.
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This is the author website of
André SkoroBogáty.
The Lost World Tributes imprint aspires to publish stimulating fantasy fiction that invites reflection on Biblical themes — specifically from the supernatural viewpoint espoused by the Book of Enoch.
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