Over a series of posts we’ll discuss exactly what we, the creators of Wenja, do each time we create – or rather derive – a new word for the primary

Continue readingWenja’s Roots: Dwani (Sounds), Part 1

In languages like English, there is usually a way to differentiate singular nouns from plural nouns. Wenja, Wenjas bear, bears  leaf, leaves  BUT fish, fish In Wenja, plural nouns look

Continue readingWenja Grammar: Plurals & Animacy

Smarkaka, sakush! Tan-ra nakway kraybay bidam, ma Primal “Gwayfa Santaha” lijam. Say-saywa, ma taw-tawsam! Palhu sashwal pa, “nati”s hu-warhamas.  Ya si-gwar sahi, Takkar sa warha. Cha Takkar alya warshta warha:

Continue readingWenja Language: frashta, frashni, fraja, shrash

Smarkaka, sakush!  Ku “Gwayfa Santa” ati lijatan? Pra warshtas “lija” krayba hu-tangayam, ma nawa santa lija ‘pa, alya dwa warshtas krayba hu-jawsam — lamban hisu.Hello, friends! Have you played “Survival

Continue readingWenja Language: lamban hisu

Smarkaka!  Cha alya “dajris warshta” shajay. Sa kraybaman: dwaya dwayas-kwa. Hello!  Here is the second “Word of the Day” for today.  This post is on dwaya “fear” (verb) and dwayas “fear”

Continue readingWenja Language: dwaya

Ha sakwan “Gwayfa Santa” hiyaja, dwa dajris warshta shaja dahamas. Parshwa maris, alya dwayasis. To celebrate the upcoming “Survival Mode”, we’ll be doing two posts today.  The first on “die”; the

Continue readingWenja Language: marwa, mari, marti

The following are some common expressions in Wenja.  (Note that not all of them are translated literally.) Greetings Greeting: Smarkaka!  ‘Hello!’ / ‘Goodbye!’Response: Smarkaka.  ‘Hello.’ / ‘Goodbye.’ Greeting: Su sada.

Continue readingHow to Speak Wenja: Common Expressions

Su shayar!  Shaja hafchu kraybam. Ha “Survival Mode” Far Cry Primal-su chamshmas (taw-tawsam), aysh paramna warshtas warha walham: gwayfa. Good morning!  Today I will write quickly.  In order to prepare

Continue readingWenja Language: gwayfa

Su shayar!  Kwayda gashjas “April Fools Day”, nakway Winjas warha walham.  Cha, Kintukisu, dijam su. Balya glara, bladi shawgarsh, sashwal-kwa lawka! Wasar hasa, jayman-kwa tamdam shanchi tawsam.  Good morning! Since

Continue readingWenja Language: dijam

Here’s how verbs work in Wenja: In many languages, verbs have conjugations that indicate who the subject is. We also have grammatical person which describes the different kinds of subjects as first person (I,

Continue readingWenja Grammar: Verbs