Basics I

"Yoshik! Epu yoshike?"

Hello! How are you?

Yoshispeak has only a mere 9 pronouns when compared to English's 31**. Talk about simple.

The reason for this is that Yoshispeak's pronouns stay the same no matter in what situation they're in (Excluding plurals) and some are eliminated entirely, so the total number of them is lowered drastically.

Yoshispeak's pronouns are:

You can now say simple Hi's and Goodbyes, although it's looking a bit stale. Let's learn some more words to help spice things up; how about some interrogative/question words:

With those extra words, we can make a little bit more complex greetings and questions:

We have a few more words at our disposal now, so we can say something such as;

A good part of a greeting is to tell the other individual about yourself, like your interests and that sort of stuff. For a simple way to say you like something, you use this word:

What are a couple of things (most) of us like? Fruit and playing. Yes that's the best I could come up with but bear with me here.

So for example:

Ah, we got ourselves a question there. While you could just respond with "I like playing", you would typically respond with a standard "Yes" or "No".

We do also have some more words related to Yes and No which are easy to remember:

On the flip side:

Clear patterns have appeared; 1. The developers of the language have lost their sanity long ago; 2. Words related to positive connotation have "Ahh" in them, and vise versa for "Bu". This helps in determining the meaning of a word, both by making words related to each other sound similar, but also by allowing you to determine if a word has a positive or negative meaning depending on the use of Ahh or Bu respectively. This rule is occasionally broken though, but it generally fits.

Here are some more words that may be useful:

And finally: