Phrases

The verb to be (is, was, were, am, are, etc.) is often left unspoken. For example, "te hhah" means literally, "my name" but is understood to mean "my name is." Some Felis phrases are similar in sound but different in meaning. To use the above example,

Te hhah = my name

Te hahr = my heart, an affectionate term for a loved one

Introduction and Greeting

Dok cho, sten til du?	Hello, how are you?
Seeyoo, skah, yl tu?	Fine, thank you, and you?
Te hhah	My name is
Sten neeleesah (slahv)?	How is your family (clan)? (How family)
Ah fay	This means what? (Idiom, lit., exact what)
Te slahv	My clan is

General

da (prefix)	-er, -or suffix (As in teach-er)
Dah	Did (Used w/other words to add meaning)
Dil shlahfft tu?	Have you been sleeping?
Es	(prefix) =-like (ish)
Fftt-fftt sha kee	Cool! Exclamatory phrase
Hahr, te hahr	Heart, my heart (affectionate)
Hhh cohahkka Kin hheen?	Is he as good as a Kin in bed? (He as good as Kin sex)
Hhh shlahfftees.	He looks tired. (He tired-like)
L (prefix to clarify)	Of
Mowr (slang)	Well. OK. Good.
Nah	Negative prefix
Neeleesah-shree	Family-love [sacred]
Sten hheen?	How is sex? (a polite topic on Felidae)
Stenet tu Felidae vahss?	How long are you staying on Felidae? (How long you Felidae stay)
Tsan yl Kahhoom	Wind and Thunder (Rock group)
Tu hhh keen teef.	You should make him rest. (You him make rest)
Teehh te hahr dhoksi ke therah.	I give my heart to my lover (sweetheart) the warrior.
Nahsgee dahkeenee skin	There are only ten holy days (only holy days ten)