Vocabularies:

받랒주‧балацу, child
옥훋루‧охулу, boy
깆제‧кицэ, girl

밣갏라‧баркарла, thank you
삐옛마‧пиесма, song

*Facepalm*

I got the 2 topics mixed up! Sorry!

It is ok, no worries.

This is a really cool language, Vroor. I've taken the time to read through the entire thread, and I like it. The words are simple, and easy to pronounce, and they sound great. Could you maybe talk a bit about verb conjugation?

Niin hjeivajim Kråstmäss.
(And merry Christmas.)

In Karažun, there are two types of verbs: those which conjugate and, those which do not conjugate. Of those which conjugate, each verb has a rule unto itself, and thus, the conjugation has to be learnt by heart. For example, the verb "to be":

haštam, am (first-person singular usage)
haštur, are (for all humanoid plural usages)
hašti, is (for all humanoid third-person singular usages)
baina, is/are (for all non-humanoid third-person singular and plural usages)

As the above example presented, the word "baina" is a verb which does not conjugate whilst the "hašt-" is a verb of which is conjugated.

So then would "noyal haštam" mean "I am Christmas?" lol

Funny.

Yes...
...but why would one say that in the first place?

I mean, saying "noyal išmiman baina" (My name is Christmas) is odd enough...
...saying "noyal haštam" is just beyond any logical answers...
...then again, this is the
"Twilight Zone"