Rhean (Rheava Izka) is a language with relatively "free" word order, but with a strong "preference" for the Subject-Object-Verb (SOV) construction in simple sentences. When a subject or object comes after the verb, it can be marked with a particle like ai for subject, o for object. These are also used for subject and object emphasis.Adjectives usually come before the noun to which they refer, as do modifying clauses.
There are no articles (the, a, an). The verb "to be" is irregular (of course!) so I gave the forms for it when it appeared. I also gave the forms for irregular pronouns.
Verbs are given in the infinitive .ak / .ek, and I've marked this with a period.
Nouns have five cases: nominative, accusative, genitive, dative, and instrumental. I have given the cases taken by nouns following the prepositions used here. The genitive case used ON ITS OWN without any preposition indicates possession, or the meaning "of".