Wavgents (Draconic):

The phonology of Draconic is the same as the phonology of English.

Basic Pronouns:
Single Pair
1st:
Ex
Exo
2nd:
Ah
Aha
3rd:
Ta
Tap
(possessive adds -qu as

Many
Exoi
Ahax
Taps
suffix, use like an adjective)

Other Pronouns:
Single
Unknown 3rd:
Ne
Inanimate 3rd: Di
Everyone: Nexi (same as

Pair
Nex
Dik
Unknown

Nouns:
Dragon: Wav
Egg: Wax
Whelp: Wi
Gold: Avu
Silver: Avix
Iron: Ave
Wood: Esu
Fire: Fam
Air: Metsu
Earth/stone: Avos
Water: Nes
Food: Axi
Claw: Zek
Teeth: Vev
Scale(s): Lata
Wing(s): Avie
Horn(s): Han
Bone: Dek
Man: Doli
Cave/home: Kanis
Mountain: Axesu
Castle: Dolev
Village: Kratus
Sea/ocean: Nesvu
Sun: Fax
Moon: Mox
Here: Exes
Life: Anim
Magic: Dwemer
Power: Ras
Fate: Miis
Love: Melp
Damage: Gresik
Voice: Gents
Choice: Maksi
Pride: Vekto
Good/heaven: Avonus
Evil/hell: Exesus
Parent: Waxden
Compound Nouns:
Weapon: Avezek (iron-claw)
Armor: Avelata (iron-scale)

Many
Nexi
Dika
3rd Plural)

Crown: Avuhan (gold-horn)

Tree: Animesu (life-wood)
Baby: Doliwax (man-egg)
Child: Doliwi (man-whelp)
Kobold: Widoli (whelp-man)
Wizard: Dwemerdoli (magic-man)
Warrior: Zekdoli (claw-man)
Healer: Animdoli (life-man)
Die/dice: Miisdek (fate-bone)
Draconic: Wavgents (dragon-voice)
Greed: Avumelp (gold-love)
Noun modifiers:
Add Pak- as a prefix to turn a noun into an adjective meaning "similar to [noun]
" (e.g. "Pakwav" means "similar to a dragon").
Add Dax- as a prefix to turn a noun into an adjective meaning "related to [noun]
" (e.g. "Daxmox" means "related to the Moon").
Add -os as a suffix to turn a noun into an adjective meaning "is [noun]" (e.g. "
Zekdolios Widoli" means "The kobold is a warrior" or just "Kobold Warrior").
Add Leb- as a prefix to indicate exactly two of the noun (e.g. "Lebdolev" means
"two castles").
Add Mez- as a prefix to indicate three or more of the noun (e.g. "Mezwax" means
"three or more eggs" or just "many eggs").
Verbs:
(verbs do not change based on the subject)
Belong: Manis
Take: Tax
Give: Betax
Eat: Ohm
Use: Krese
Come: Zas
Go/leave: Kranas
Stay: Anaska
Attack: Wrax
Defend: Davis
Create: Kravitus
Want-object: Arvis
Regret: Kruto
Die: Nix (the same as zero)
Drop: Kreif
Speak: Gatik
Destroy/kill: Gratsek
Obey: Mekthar
Fornicate-with: Glek
Teach: Rant
Tenses and other verb modifiers:
Add -aia as a suffix to indicate the past.
Add -nas as a suffix to indicate the future.
Add -lex as a suffix to indicate the action being done again.
Add Bek- as a prefix to indicate not doing the action (e.g. Bekohm means "not ea
t").
Add Den- as a prefix to turn a verb into an noun meaning "someone who [verb]" (e
.g. "Denwrax" means "someone who attacks" or just "Attacker").
Verb-Verb Phrases (verbs that call for another verb as part of their meaning):
Should: Rev
Prepare: Nevil
Want-action: Atla

Verb-Noun Phrases (verbs that call for a noun as part of their meaning):
Bring: Rasu
Owe: Kras
Transform-into: Dioz
Adjectives:
Hungry: Axlu
Thirsty: Nelu
Good: Grav
Evil: Lesqu
Wealthy: Aven
Happy: Brax
Sad: Lata
Angry: Ragos
Scared: Dex
Disgusted: Undat
Prefixes and suffixes for adjectives:
Not: NiSlightly: -le
Very: -kle
Add Mep- as a prefix to turn an adjective into an verb meaning "to make [adjecti
ve]" (e.g. "Mepdex" means "to make scared" or just "to scare").
Locations and Distance:
North: Res
South: Nires
East: Nixep
West: Xep
Length/span: Sap
(distances are compound words)
Claw-span (roughly 1.8 inches): Zeksap
Teeth-span (roughly 15 inches; 8 claw-span): Vevsap
Wing-span (roughly 10 feet; 8 teeth-span): Aviesap
Mountain-span (roughly 1.5 miles; 800 wing-span): Axesusap
(To state the location of something, you state distance, reference point and dir
ection in that order; any element can be omitted if unknown or unneeded. The res
ulting phrase is treated as an adjective.)
Time and Duration:
Time: Sino
Duration: Kres
(most times are compound words)
Man-minute (1 second): Dolimek
Minute (same as human unit): Mek
Fire-duration (180 minutes, 1/8 day): Famkres
Sun-duration (1 day): Faxkres
Egg-duration (30 days): Waxkres
Wood-duration (1 year): Esukres
(To state the length of time a task takes, say the time just after the verb. Thi
s means "do [verb] for [time]"; add -ni as a suffix to the time to change it to
"do [verb] within [time]". To state the age of something, say that amount of tim
e belongs [manis] to it.)
Numbers:
Zero: Nix (the same as die)
One: Los
Two: Lebi
Three: Tres

Four: Treo
Five: Grek
Six: Far
Seven: Nes
Eight: Los-nix or Lonx
Nine: Los-los
Ten: Los-lebi
(dragons use base 8; larger numbers use these in series)
(e.g. "treo-tres"="four-three"=thirty-five in base 10)
(apply numbers as adjectives to the noun)
64: Drax
4096: Draxia
(while 64 can be said as "Los-nix-nix", it is commonly said as "Drax" to save ti
me. Putting another number before Drax multiplies that number by 64; "Tres-drax"
is 192.)
(part from): Tip
("Tip" is used to make fractions. "Los tip treo" is "one part from four" or "one
-fourth".)
Other:
(yes-no question): Lake
Who: Vas
Where: Vale
What: Ven
How many/much?: Velis (attach as adjective to the noun in question)
Agreement/yes: Anis
Disagreement/no: Nini
Conjunctions:
And: Ko
Or: Nas
Xor: Rex
(negate conjunction): -ze
If-Then: Pratin (put after the first term/before the second)
Grammar:
To indicate that an adjective applies to a given noun, put the adjective directl
y before the noun. There is no word for "to be"; you just state the adjective-no
un phrase as its own sentence.
Basic sentences are in subject-verb-object order. Elements can be omitted if the
speaker wishes to leave them implied or if (in the case of objects) the verb do
es not require one.
If your sentence uses a verb-verb phrase as its verb, use the new verb and its s
ubject as the subject of the full sentence.
If your sentence uses a verb-noun phrase as its verb, use the verb and its addit
ional noun as the verb of the full sentence.
To ask to a yes/no question, make a statement of fact followed by "lake". That t
urns the statement into a question asking if the statement is true (e.g. it turn
s "The man is rich." into "Is the man rich?").
To ask a question with "who", "where", etc, make a statement of fact, but replac
e the subject or object (whichever is in question) with the question word.
To use two nouns or verbs at once, use the correct conjunction between them. You
can create a compound sentence by linking two whole sentences this way.

Grammar samples:
(In these samples, the speakers sometimes diverge from proper grammar or omit el
ements of a sentence. In such cases, I will note the correct or complete syntax
afterward.)
Axlu ah lake?=Are you hungry?
Nini niaxlu ex.=No, I am not hungry.
Anis axlu ex.=Yes, I am hungry.
Exqu avu.=That gold is mine.
Nini exqu avu!=No, that gold is mine!
Exoi rev wraxnas dolev.=We should attack that castle.
Kresenes fam lake?=Should we use fire?
(Proper syntax is "Exoi rev kresenes fam lake?")
Ex arvis ahqu avezek.=I want your blade.
Anis tax exqu avezek.=Ok, you take my blade.
(Proper syntax is "Anis ah tax exqu avezek.")
Vas taxaia exqu avuhan?=Who took my crown?
Ex taxaia ahqu avuhan!=I took your crown!
Ah krutonas. Nevil nixnas!=You will regret that. Prepare to die!
(Proper syntax is "Ah nevil nixnas!")
Vale kratus?=Where is the village?
Lebi-grek axesu res.=The village is 21 mountain-spans north of here.
(Proper syntax is "Lebi-grek axesu exes res kratus.")
Exqu anim manis ah.=My life belongs to you.
Ah manis ah.=You belong to yourself.
(These are common phrases of surrender and mercy among dragons.)
Tapsqu kratus manisaia ex.=Their village used to belong to me.
Ex atla taxaialex tapsqu kratus.=I want to take their village back.
Nelukle ex.=I am very thirsty.
Ah rasu ex nes.=You, bring me water.
Zekdoli kreif ahqu avezek ko kranas.=Warrior, drop your weapon and leave.
Ah bekmekthar pratin ex gratseknas ah.=If you don't obey, I will destroy you.
(Proper syntax is "Ah bekmekthar ex pratin ex gratseknas ah.")
Pakwav ah.=You are like a dragon.
(A very high compliment coming from a dragon.)
Ex dioznas dwemerdoli ah.: I will make you into a wizard.