Char Structure
The Char language is a fluid language, sparsely using consonants at the beginning and end, mostly reserving vowels for the center of the words. The consonants 's', 'j', 'v' and 'g' are commonly used as a vowel instead of a consonant, and as such, they are spoken without emphasis and are shorter than their consonant counterpart. An example would be the 's' in 'messa'. The pronunciation would be 'me-sa', with very little tine being spent on pronouncing the 's'.
As a rule of thumb, there will be two separate usages for the words; One being the 'Effective' term and one being the 'Literal' term. The literal term is not what will effect the end result. The Literal term only applies when used solo and without any following or predecessor words. In example, 'mesa' (Literal 'miss', Effective 'strange') could be used as "Messa" alone to denote that someone missed their target. It could also be used as "Messa Goni" (Goni: Literal 'Gone', Effective 'longing') to denote that you miss something. When used in junction with a Proper Noun, the Effective string of words becomes "At last" or "I missed you". These parses will be denoted in the third column of the table below. No parse will ever be more than three words long, due to the fact that Char sentences are short and easily sung with a single breath.
Char Words
| Spoken Syllables | Literal Terms | Effective Term | Parse Usage | Parse Notes |
| Asi | 'Past' or 'Lost' | 'Gone' and 'Disappear' (Only Used Passively) | Asi Messa; "I forgot" | When 'Asi' is used alone, it is used as a past term. In a parse, it is used as a past term relating to memory. |
| Bala | 'Lose' | 'Toss' (As an Action) and 'Ball' (As a Noun) | Bala Asi; "Lost ball" | Bala was derived from the Common tongue's word 'Ball' and thus, used to describe such when used as a noun. |
| Basi | 'Evil' or 'Bitter' | 'Bad' and 'Bitter' (No Tense Specified) | Basi Grossa; "Bitter taste" | If a Charoda calls another a 'Basi', they are calling him an Evil Spirit. This is one of few occurrences that have a single syllable that is used alone to form more than one word. |
| Droma | 'Drag' | 'Prolong' or 'Last' (used like prolong) | Iisella Droma; "Lasting Love" or Millu Droma; "Prolong Punishment" | Droma is always used as the last word within a sentence. To use the word Droma in the middle of a sentence would be common when talking about something negative with a positive tone, such as saying you are prolonging the need to cut someone's head off, which would be 'Millu Droma Es'cullo Maka' (Prolong Punishment of Head Loss). |
| Es | 'Of' | Always used in conjunction with another word | Es'cullo; "Of Loss" | Es is used before a word such as a noun that has possession over another word in the phrase. An apostrophe follows the written form merely because Es and the following word are said in such a rapid expression that is normally sounds like a single word. |
| Grossa | 'Strange' | 'Taste' and 'Sick' (Used Possessively) | Grossa Messa; "Strange Taste" or Bala Grossa; "Toss up" (Or; "Vomit") | Grossa must be used before the described noun. If describing an action, it is used after the verb and usually denotes feeling sick. |
