Dothraki Language
The Dothraki language is spoken by members of the Dothraki tribes and was created by David J. Peterson, an American linguist. There are several Dothraki phrases, and its structure is almost similar to that of English grammar. It has 23 consonants, and three vowels and verbs can be conjugated into three tenses, just like in English. The language has two imperatives, given that the Dothraki community is fond of giving commands. The Dothraki has a rule in which words are supposed to follow each other for the sentence structure, and verbs are constructed to agree with the speaker or with the number.
The Dothraki language has first person second person and third person pronouns as well. The first person pronoun in singular form is anha, the second person is yer, and the third person is me. The pronouns also have plurals as kishi for the first person, yeri for the second person, and mori for the third person. The Dothraki language has three second-person pronouns, and they include yer, which is singular, yeri for plural, and shafka that represents both singular and plural.
The lexicon of the Dothraki language has also grown with time with the derivation of a few words derived from other languages. The Dothraki vocabulary has around 4000 words with new words being developed. For example, the word valad has been developed to mean the horizon. Dothraki grammar has also grown with some amount of derivations, helping to enhance it. The syntax also relies on the compounding of words to ensure that words have meaning. Adjectives in the Dothraki language follow the nouns they modify while prepositions come before the noun they modify. The vocative particle zhey is always added when addressing someone directly in the Dothraki language. The word order consists of the subject, then verb and lastly object.