(NOTICE! Most of my words have "h" added into the word. One of my trademarks in my language, that most do not notice. Going to try to give, in the most simple language translations to some of my words used to structure sentences. Thanks for reading!)
Sai ~ This word axially translated into anything, just all depends on how it ish placed. Alone, it means quite literally "Meaning" . Usually, in question of situation or structure of the sentence. Something can reference the direct intent towards the matter of explaining the "Meaning". Just complex for a simple process in sentences. Nothing More. Something, can be ignored and be left as it is.
Gawh! ~ Generally, this ish non part of my language. Just a word I use to express myself "Emotional Standard" -In Otherwords, something used to express yourself in the sentence. Literally Means, "Wow!". In Any Reference, you take it as.
Mewh! ~ Another word considered as "Emotional Standard" -In Otherwords, something used to express yourself in the sentence. Literally Means, "Meow!". You Know Like A Cat Sounds!
Non, Nuh, Nye ~ These are negative words that directly translate into "No". Why are these different words for such the simple translation, because we deal with many forms of sentences. Doesn't make sense? Well, otherthan "Nye" being a German word et "Non" being a French word. "Non" brings standards of "No" in various emphasis. "Nye" directly brings a standards of highly emphasis. "Nuh" brings standards of possibilities -maybe, shys out emotionally saying that may or may "Not".
Okies, Kais ~ Reference to opinion, all depending of the structure and content... but, in the end of various explanation it quite literally means "OK". Just various of many words that sound what they mean, aswell the sound &/or say consist with the result of how I say the axial word it means.
Beh ~ This word can axially translate into be or are. "Are" usually is not that important in what I use to structure a sentence. Just add in for various terms to make sentence more simple. Nothing more. Take off the "h" you get "Be". Remember, "Be" can form into "Been" or otherwise reference depending on the content.
Buh ~ Most of my words are directed by noise. This better example when one talks. Most time we don't emphasis the "t" in most things, or should I say I don't. Eitherway, the word literally means "But"
Sew ~ Is another example of the sounds we make when we say words. "Sew" if you say to yourself sounds what it means "So". Easy to take in if you ever read something like this, simply say to yourself, listen, et you'll hear exactly what it means.
Ish, Est ~ "Ish" literally means "Is" or "are". "Est" directly means "is" in Latin. Sometimes switch them out depending on the structure of the sentence, aswell the content. Rarely use "Est" -unless intent ish highly emphasis.
Itsà ~ Going back to "Sai" with literally means "Meaning". The word "Itsà " literally means "It is". The "à " brings us back to the word "Sai" because when this word ish used it uses apart of "Sai". Reasoning: Well, you are taking apart the sentence et directing it to another matter. In Otherwords, you use it to explain something. Again, something used in complex form to make the sentence more simple.
Ishy ~ Axially doesn't consist with much. Has non literal meaning, just placed for quality of cuteness. If this word is added just an emphasis on the word in such the previously explained intent of "cuteness". Really, that simple! Like "Sai" the literally meaning does nothing for the structure of the sentence, just there to explain or emphasis.
Ence ~ Kind of like "Ishy" or "Sai", the literal meaning does nothing for the structure of the sentence. Simple these to explain or emphasis. Except the means of "Meaning" or "Cuteness", it's duty is to give "Absolute" to the content of the sentence it is involved in.
Esse ~ Literal Meaning "One", but it is directly used as the intent of "Love". So, the literally creation is "Love One". If this is added to a word or near a word as a conjunction.. Then it brings a special notion that one is "Loved" or "Adored".