Gavári is a modern minimalist language created in 2025 with one goal: clarity through simplicity.
No conjugation. No cases. No silent letters. No genders. No surprises.Every word is built to be clean, intuitive, and easy to use — whether you’re talking about your day, describing your world, or just saying Salo, navo felin?
Grammar Overview
No conjugations
No noun cases
No genders
SVO word order
Plural marker -LAN (Amun / Amunlan)
Pronouns
(no separate personal and possessive forms)
Mi - I/Mine
Ti - You/Yours
Io - He/His
Lo - It/Its
Yona - She/Hers
Min - We/Ours
Tin - You all/Yours
Lin - They/Theirs
Ke - at/on/in (a street/parking lot)
Hanu - in/inside (a house/building)
Lanu - out/outside (a house/building)
Mo - of/about
Sap - to [motion to a place or a person]
Galua - again
Tambu - also
Muia - a lot, many
Poa - a little, few
Alun - above
Belun - below
Duran - during
Larug - later
Talu - with
Onu - and
Beli - but
Noa - not
Saru - always
Baru - before/until
Yalu - after
Nagu - when
Lam - where
Kalu - how
Kap - why
Wohu - which
Wohanu - what
Nia - here
Nua - there
Keia - now
Noku - because
Faru - big/large
Kani - small
Rinu - new
Jina - old
Geli - cold
Heni - hot
Melo - beautiful/nice
Eroa - right
Leroa - left
Demonstratives
Ni – this (singular, near speaker)
Na – that (singular, far from speaker)
Niis – these (plural, near speaker)
Naas – those (plural, far from speaker)
Verbs
Verbs follow these patterns:
Infinitive form -o
Present tense - o
Past Tense - pa + verb
Future Tense - fa + verb
Conditional Tense - wa + verb
There is no continuous tense (-ing). Present tense forms both 'I work' & 'I am working
Navo - To be - Mi navo (I am), Mi pa navo (I was), Mi fa navo (I will be), Mi wa navo (I would be)
Gavo - To go - Mi gavo (I go/I am going), Mi pa gavo (I went), Mi fa gavo (I will go), Mi wa gavo (I would go)
Wero - To see
Vahro - To work
Savo - To tell/To say
Pavo - To make/do
Tavo - To have
Wivo - To want
Pagro - To ask
Daro - To give
Kailo - To eat
Inuo - To drink
Aluo - To love
Haluno - To study
Nuaio - To buy
Haluo - To like
Maguo - To get
Polno - To be able to/can
Lango - To need
Tanluo - To bring/to take
Napao - To sleep
Meao - To eat
Keheo - To drive
Ajulo - To help
Vocabulary
Salo - Hello/Hi/Goodbye/Bye
Namoti - Thank you
Bilu - Good
Felin - Happy
Domi - House
Amun - Friend
Fanu - Food
Hona - Water
Nuai - Store
Kala - Money
Pesta - Street/Road
Skolu - School
Karol - Thing
Car - Car
Bonu - Brother
Sonu - Sister
Monuah - Mother
Fonuah - Father
Conuah - Child
Figur - Person
Veru - Sun/Morning
Veran - This morning
Daru - Afternoon
Daran - This afternoon
Noru - Evening/Night
Noran - This evening/tonight
Lena - Tired
Ramu - Today
Ramua - Day
Apono - Tomorrow
Nehine - Yesterday
Verdag - Weekend
Paopa - Country
Wotan - Clothes
Sasu - Sad
Telu - Phone
Gumotelu - Charger
Komuter - Computer
Saku - Backpack/Bag
Tanlu - Package/Mail
Sentences/Phrases
Mi pa gavo sap domi wero mi amunlan. - I went to the house to see my friends.
Ti bonu vahro talu mi sonu. - Your brother works with my sister.
Mi navo ke pesta, beli noa wero yona. - I am in the street but I don't see her.
Lin fanu pa pavo ke pesta. - Their food was made in the street.
Mi fa wero ti hanu domi talu ti amunlan. - I will see you inside the house with your friends.
Bilu veru - Good morning
Bilu daru - Good afternoon
Bilu noru - Good evening/night
Navo felin? Navo bilu? - Are you good? You ok? Can also be used as a greeting "What's up?"
Car navo lanu domi, mi gavo wero-lo The car is outside the house, I am going to see it. (It attaches to the verb when used as a direct object).
Mi navo ke pesta talu mi bonulan I am in the street with my brothers.
Mi pa savo sap io ke mi fa tavo fanu talu io bonu ke skolu.
I told him that I will have food with his brother at school.
Nagu ti navo nia hanu domi talu iona, ti savo sap iona mo mi car.
When you are here inside the house with her, tell her about my car.
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