A Grammar of Chuboki

Introduction

Scope and Purpose

This grammar provides a systematic description of the Chuboki language (the 1939th one produced by the Language Creator), outlining its sound system, word formation and syntactic structure, with the aim of presenting a coherent account of the language as an integrated whole. Attention has been paid to both regular patterns and minor irregularities, as these together define the internal balance of the language.

The grammar is accompanied by a bilingual dictionary and a collection of illustrative texts, offering material for further study and comparison. The examples have been selected to demonstrate typical constructions and to give a sense of the language in extended use. The description is intended as a reference work for linguists and language enthusiasts alike, and as a foundation for any future research, teaching or creative adaptation of Chuboki.

Typological Profile

It has has no interesting typological features.

Phonology

Phoneme Inventory

Consonants

Chuboki has a moderately small consonant inventory, comprising 15 phonemes.

It has a wide range of approximant contrasts, a strongly reduced sibilant system, a complete absence of laryngeal consonants and an unusually restricted set of labial consonants.

The table below presents the full inventory of consonant phonemes in Chuboki. The chart lists all places and manners of articulation attested in the language.

labialalveolarpostalveolarlateralpalatalvelar
stopb d t k ɡ
nasalm n ɲ
fricativef s
approximantw l j
affricatet͡ʃ

Vowels

Chuboki has 10 vowel qualities, forming a relatively large inventory. The system distinguishes several vowel categories, as indicated in the chart, offering a wide range of vocalic contrasts.

It has a full range of vowel qualities even in reduced syllables and an unusually fine-grained height system distinguishing four levels.

The table below presents the full inventory of vowel phonemes in Chuboki. The system comprises the distinct vowel qualities listed in the chart.

frontcentralback
closei u
close-mide o
open-midɛ ɔ
opena

Stress and Tones

Chuboki has phonemic stress but no lexical tone. Stress consistently falls on the first vowel of the root, and no contrastive tonal distinctions are made.

Phonological Processes

Vowel Harmony

Vowel harmony does not exist in this language.

Writing System

Introduction

Chuboki is normally written using the Latin alphabet, whose familiarity makes it straightforward for most readers. For clarity and precision, phonetic transcriptions in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) are also provided throughout this grammar.

Orthography

Here are the various components of the orthography:

Simple letters

a /a/b /b/d /d/e /e/
f /f/g /ɡ/i /i/j /j/
k /k/l /l/m /m/n /n/
o /ɔ/s /s/t /t/u /u/
w /w/æ /ɛ/ñ /ɲ/ó /o/

Multi-letter combinations such as digraphs

aa /aː/ai /ai/au /au/
ch /t͡ʃ/ee /eː/ii /iː/
oo /ɔː/uu /uː/ææ /ɛː/
óó /oː/ɔi /ɔi/

Word Classes and Morphology

Number and Gender

Number

Chuboki does not have grammatical number.

Gender

Chuboki has the following genders:

Gender masc – for instance: baiña ‘house’, chimilabó ‘bark’, chæsa ‘husband’, ditidæja ‘dialect’, dowewago ‘hunter’, dudi ‘earth’, dógæ ‘tree’, gafó ‘water’, ganææjecha ‘mountain’, gumólubu ‘lake’, kachófacha ‘root’, kóselæla ‘ice’, kɔibe ‘father’, lañææchibe ‘sand’, mósonesa ‘umbrella’, nómadugó ‘neighbour’, nóóle ‘sun’, sibotibi ‘mortar’, sówabæfa ‘plain’, tisæ ‘top’.

Gender fem – for instance: bauchafó ‘knife’, bæjajoga ‘brick’, bɔita ‘eye’, deñooguja ‘louse’, geefa ‘road’, joju ‘friend’, jokó ‘mother’, jonófuna ‘wild boar’, kogæfó ‘speech’, manamusi ‘breath’, melautagu ‘urine’, nichitawi ‘mouse’, sasa ‘mouth’, sedisachæ ‘penis’, wamæwe ‘idea’, winaigotæ ‘ash’, wobeñodó ‘lion’, ñawo ‘fish’, ñebuugófó ‘mammal’, ñuweemita ‘guts’.

The Nominal Phrase

Nominal phrases in Chuboki can be exemplified by the following example:

Bau muno wójæ bau bauchafó mæ jaa nichitawi jilu bai ma jaamu.

[ˈbau ˈmunɔ woˈjɛ ˈbau ˈbaut͡ʃafo mɛ ˈjaː niˈt͡ʃitawi ˈjilu ˈbai ma jaːmu]

s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈnunɔ
woman
woˈjɛ
COMIT
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈbaut͡ʃafo
knife
mɛ
plur
s-
fem
ˈjaː
yon
s-
ACC
niˈt͡ʃitawi
mouse
j-
fem
ˈsilu
blind
ˈbai
three
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
naː
catch
-mu
PAST

“The woman with the knife caught those three blind mice.”

(1)

In the following, we shall look at the various components in more details.

There is one type of clitic in the nominal phrase, namely a proclitic (placed initially), expressing number. a clitic expressing number, comprising mæ /mɛ/ ‘plur’.

The morphology of the elements of the nominal phrase, i.e., nouns, adjectives, numerals and pronouns, is described below, as is the way that possession is expressed in Chuboki.

The Noun

The noun in Chuboki consists of an obligatory prefix expressing case, comprising m- /m-/ ‘NOM’, s- /s-/ ‘ACC’, n- /n-/ ‘DAT’, ch- /t͡ʃ-/ ‘INS’, j- /j-/ ‘VOC’, d- /d-/ ‘ALL’, l- /l-/ ‘LOC’, t- /t-/ ‘ABL’ and k- /k-/ ‘PART’ followed by the root.

The noun displays the following derivational morphology: two prefixes, namely næs- /nɛs-/ ‘little’ and jæk- /jɛk-/ ‘big’

The Adjective

In Chuboki, the adjective has the following structure: an obligatory prefix expressing gender, comprising d- /d-/ ‘masc’ and j- /j-/ ‘fem’ followed by the root.

Numerals

The numeral in Chuboki stands alone without any prefixes or suffixes attached to it.

Determiners

In Chuboki, the determiner has the following structure: an obligatory prefix expressing gender, comprising f- /f-/ ‘masc’ and s- /s-/ ‘fem’ followed by the root.

Pronouns

The pronoun in Chuboki stands alone without any prefixes or suffixes attached to it.

Chuboki always includes the personal pronouns, even if they are not stressed. This is similar to English, where the only way to distinguish "he loves her" from "he loves her" and "he loves her" is the stress. So the following corresponds exactly to English in this regard:

Me to jaukæ.

[ˈme ˈtɔ jaukɛ]

ˈme
3.sing.masc
ˈtɔ
3.sing.fem
j-
active
sau
love
-kɛ
PRES

“He (the boy) loves her (the girl).”

(2)

Proper Nouns

Bau Jochusane bau Nejagija janænekæ.

[ˈbau jɔˈt͡ʃusane ˈbau neˈjaɡija jaˈnɛnekɛ]

f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
jɔˈt͡ʃusane
Yochusane
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
neˈjaɡija
Neyagiya
j-
active
ɡaˈnɛne
hate
-kɛ
PRES

“Yochusane hates Neyagiya.”

(3)

Possession

bau buchachage bau mausa

[ˈbau buˈt͡ʃat͡ʃaɡe ˈbau ˈmausa]

f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
buˈt͡ʃat͡ʃaɡe
apple
f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈmausa
boy

“the boy’s apple”

(4)
bau buchachage me

[ˈbau buˈt͡ʃat͡ʃaɡe ˈme]

f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
buˈt͡ʃat͡ʃaɡe
apple
ˈme
3.sing.masc

“his (the boy’s) apple”

(5)
bau buchachage kææ

[ˈbau buˈt͡ʃat͡ʃaɡe ˈkɛː]

f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
buˈt͡ʃat͡ʃaɡe
apple
ˈkɛː
1excl.sing

“my apple”

(6)
Bau miika bau dowewago bau fuucha bau mómadugó mæ ma fójaatmu.

[ˈbau ˈmiːka ˈbau dɔˈwewaɡɔ ˈbau ˈfuːt͡ʃa ˈbau moˈmaduɡo ˈmɛ ma foˈjaːtmu]

s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈsiːka
daughter
f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
dɔˈwewaɡɔ
hunter
f-
masc
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
ˈfuːt͡ʃa
son
f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
noˈmaduɡo
neighbour
ˈmɛ
2.sing
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
foˈjaːto
kiss
-mu
PAST

“The hunter’s daughter kissed your neighbour’s son.”

(7)

Derivation

Chuboki has a few derivational processes. To illustrate this, let us start with a simple noun phrase:

kóó lojenubu

[ˈkoː lɔˈjenubu]

s-
fem
ˈkoː
a
m-
NOM
lɔˈjenubu
lamb

“a lamb”

(8)

In the following, the word for little becomes an affix attached to lamb:

kóó mælojenubu

[ˈkoː mɛlɔˈjenubu]

s-
fem
ˈkoː
a
m-
NOM
nɛs-
little
lɔˈjenubu
lamb

“a little lamb”

(9)

Compounding

Verbs

Inflectional Categories

The verbal phrase clitics in Chuboki fall into two categories, proclitics and enclitics: first, a clitic expressing subj, comprising li /li/ ‘1incl.sing’, bæ /bɛ/ ‘1excl.sing’, ge /ɡe/ ‘2.sing’, ma /ma/ ‘3.sing.fem’, we /we/ ‘1incl.plur’, cho /t͡ʃɔ/ ‘1excl.plur’, ke /ke/ ‘2.plur’, so /sɔ/ ‘3.plur.masc’ and le /le/ ‘3.plur.fem’; second, a clitic expressing negation, comprising ló /lo/ ‘NEG’; third, a clitic expressing mode, comprising læ /lɛ/ ‘imperative’, chu /t͡ʃu/ ‘conditional’ and fi /fi/ ‘optative’; and finally, fourth, a clitic expressing question, comprising lo /lɔ/ ‘Q’.

In addition, the verb is structured like this: first, an obligatory prefix expressing voice, comprising j- /j-/ ‘active’ and ch- /t͡ʃ-/ ‘passive’; second, the root; and finally, third, an obligatory suffix expressing ta, comprising -kæ /-kɛ/ ‘PRES’ and -mu /-mu/ ‘PAST’.

The verb displays the following derivational morphology: two prefixes, namely ñæn- /ɲɛn-/ ‘begin’ and lid- /lid-/ ‘stop’

Kææ mæ bæ jaukæ.

[ˈkɛː ˈmɛ bɛ jaukɛ]

ˈkɛː
1excl.sing
ˈmɛ
2.sing
bɛ
1excl.sing.SUBJ
j-
active
sau
love
-kɛ
PRES

“I love you.”

(10)

Adverbs Minor Classes

Adpositions

There is one type of clitic in the adpositional phrase, namely an enclitic (placed finally), expressing root.

wau bau michæñu

[ˈwau ˈbau ˈmit͡ʃɛɲu]

ˈwau
in_surface
f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈtit͡ʃɛɲu
table

“on the table”

(11)
to bau miwibamæ

[ˈtɔ ˈbau miˈwibamɛ]

ˈtɔ
to_inside
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
miˈwibamɛ
box

“into the box”

(12)
wójæ kææ

[woˈjɛ ˈkɛː]

woˈjɛ
COMIT
ˈkɛː
1excl.sing

“with me”

(13)

Syntax

Basic Clause Structure

Constituent Order

Constituent order describes the typical arrangement of the subject (S), verb (V) and object (O) in simple declarative clauses. It is a fundamental parameter in grammatical description and forms one of the clearest ways of characterising the overall structure of a language’s clause system.

Chuboki has basic Subject–Object–Verb (SOV) word order. The subject precedes the object, and the verb appears at the end of the clause. This is one of the most frequent patterns cross-linguistically.

The following examples illustrate the basic, unmarked, constituent order in Chuboki.

Bau medaawiba bau dowewago ma jiimu.

[ˈbau meˈdaːwiba ˈbau dɔˈwewaɡɔ ma jiːmu]

s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
seˈdaːwiba
jaguar
f-
masc
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
dɔˈwewaɡɔ
hunter
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
kiː
kill
-mu
PAST

“The jaguar killed the hunter.”

(14)
Bau mobeñodó bau sufi bau miika bau dowewago ma jmu.

[ˈbau mɔˈbeɲɔdo ˈbau ˈsufi ˈbau ˈmiːka ˈbau dɔˈwewaɡɔ ma jmu]

s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
wɔˈbeɲɔdo
lion
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
ˈt͡ʃufi
dog
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈsiːka
daughter
f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
dɔˈwewaɡɔ
hunter
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
ɡɔ
eat
-mu
PAST

“The lion ate the hunter’s daughter’s dog.”

(15)

The language has a fixed constituent order, and major phrases normally appear in a predictable position in the clause. Movement for discourse reasons is highly restricted: topics and foci are expressed not by rearranging elements, but through dedicated constructions such as clefts, focus clauses or topic–comment frames. Constituents remain continuous, and both the relative order of phrases and the internal structure of each phrase are stable. As a result, significant deviations from the basic word order are ungrammatical, and discourse structure is managed through these specialised constructions rather than through word-order variation.

Noun Phrases

Structure and Order

The internal structure of noun phrases in Chuboki reveals typologically significant preferences in the ordering of nominal constituents. This includes the position of adjectives, numerals, and possessors relative to the noun, each of which can offer clues to the overall headedness of the language.

Possessive constructions are head-initial: the possessed noun precedes the possessor. For instance, Chuboki expresses “the child’s toy” with the equivalent of “toy child”. This structure is typologically rarer and often co-occurs with verb-initial syntax or with grammatical marking on the noun.

bau liibæne bau joju bau fuucha mæ

[ˈbau liːbɛne ˈbau ˈjɔju ˈbau ˈfuːt͡ʃa ˈmɛ]

f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
liːbɛne
book
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈjɔju
friend
f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈfuːt͡ʃa
son
ˈmɛ
2.sing

“your son’s friend’s book”

(16)

Case Marking

Chuboki uses nominative–accusative case marking. The subject of an intransitive verb and the subject of a transitive verb are treated alike and take the nominative case, while the object of a transitive verb is marked with the accusative case. This is the familiar pattern from many European languages: the grammar groups together the participants that function as subjects and marks the participant affected by a transitive action separately.

Bau juwa ma jekæ.

[ˈbau ˈjuwa ma jekɛ]

s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈjuwa
cat
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
je
sleep
-kɛ
PRES

“The cat is sleeping.”

(17)
Bau juwa ma jikæ.

[ˈbau ˈjuwa ma jikɛ]

s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈjuwa
cat
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
ɡi
run
-kɛ
PRES

“The cat is running.”

(18)
Bau juwa bau nichitawi ma jótochakæ.

[ˈbau ˈjuwa ˈbau niˈt͡ʃitawi ma joˈtɔt͡ʃakɛ]

s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈjuwa
cat
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
niˈt͡ʃitawi
mouse
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
loˈtɔt͡ʃa
chase
-kɛ
PRES

“The cat is chasing the mouse.”

(19)
Bau juwa bau nichitawi ma jaamu.

[ˈbau ˈjuwa ˈbau niˈt͡ʃitawi ma jaːmu]

s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈjuwa
cat
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
niˈt͡ʃitawi
mouse
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
naː
catch
-mu
PAST

“The cat caught the mouse.”

(20)

Conjunctions

Here is an example of a conjunction.

Bau dowewago mæ bau sedaawiba le mæ bau dichósedi le mæ bau sobeñodó jiimu.

[ˈbau dɔˈwewaɡɔ mɛ ˈbau seˈdaːwiba ˈle mɛ ˈbau diˈt͡ʃosedi ˈle mɛ ˈbau sɔˈbeɲɔdo jiːmu]

f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
dɔˈwewaɡɔ
hunter
mɛ
plur
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
seˈdaːwiba
jaguar
ˈle
and
mɛ
plur
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
diˈt͡ʃosedi
tiger
ˈle
and
mɛ
plur
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
wɔˈbeɲɔdo
lion
j-
active
kiː
kill
-mu
PAST

“The hunter killed the jaguars, the tigers and the lions.”

(21)

Modifiers and Determiners

The ordering of demonstratives, articles (if present), and other modifiers in Chuboki provides further insight into the structure of the noun phrase. These elements frequently exhibit fixed positions and may reveal whether the language favours head-initial or head-final patterns.

Complex Sentences

Relative Clauses

Chuboki forms relative clauses by placing the relative clause after the noun it modifies. The clause follows the internal word order of ordinary finite clauses. A dedicated relativising marker introduces the clause and identifies the relationship between the head noun and its role inside the relative clause.

To illustrate how relative clauses work, let us begin with a simple sentence:

Kææ bau juwa bæ jajótamu.

[ˈkɛː ˈbau ˈjuwa bɛ jaˈjotamu]

ˈkɛː
1excl.sing
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
ˈjuwa
cat
bɛ
1excl.sing.SUBJ
j-
active
waˈjota
pat
-mu
PAST

“I patted the cat.”

(22)

We can now add a relative clause modifying the noun:

Kææ bæ jajótamu bau juwa, kæ ma jaamu bau nichitawi.

[ˈkɛː bɛ jaˈjotamu ˈbau ˈjuwa, ˈkɛ ma jaːmu ˈbau niˈt͡ʃitawi]

ˈkɛː
1excl.sing
bɛ
1excl.sing.SUBJ
j-
active
waˈjota
pat
-mu
PAST
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈjuwa
cat
ˈkɛ
RELPRON
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
naː
catch
-mu
PAST
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
niˈt͡ʃitawi
mouse

“I patted the cat that caught the mouse.”

(23)

Relative clauses may themselves contain other relative clauses:

Kææ bæ jajótamu bau juwa, kæ ma jaamu bau michitawi, kæ ma jmu bau jabóógomæ.

[ˈkɛː bɛ jaˈjotamu ˈbau ˈjuwa, ˈkɛ ma jaːmu ˈbau miˈt͡ʃitawi, ˈkɛ ma jmu ˈbau jaˈboːɡɔmɛ]

ˈkɛː
1excl.sing
bɛ
1excl.sing.SUBJ
j-
active
waˈjota
pat
-mu
PAST
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈjuwa
cat
ˈkɛ
RELPRON
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
naː
catch
-mu
PAST
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
niˈt͡ʃitawi
mouse
ˈkɛ
RELPRON
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
ɡɔ
eat
-mu
PAST
f-
masc
ˈbau
the
s-
ACC
jaˈboːɡɔmɛ
cheese

“I patted the cat that caught the mouse that ate the cheese.”

(24)

Finally, here is an example containing several layers of embedding:

Kææ bæ jajótamu bau juwa, kæ ma jaamu bau michitawi, kæ ma jmu bau jabóógomæ, kæ bæ jamu kææ.

[ˈkɛː bɛ jaˈjotamu ˈbau ˈjuwa, ˈkɛ ma jaːmu ˈbau miˈt͡ʃitawi, ˈkɛ ma jmu ˈbau jaˈboːɡɔmɛ, ˈkɛ bɛ jamu ˈkɛː]

ˈkɛː
1excl.sing
bɛ
1excl.sing.SUBJ
j-
active
waˈjota
pat
-mu
PAST
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈjuwa
cat
ˈkɛ
RELPRON
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
naː
catch
-mu
PAST
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
niˈt͡ʃitawi
mouse
ˈkɛ
RELPRON
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
ɡɔ
eat
-mu
PAST
f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
jaˈboːɡɔmɛ
cheese
ˈkɛ
RELPRON
bɛ
1excl.sing.SUBJ
j-
active
ja
buy
-mu
PAST
ˈkɛː
1excl.sing

“I patted the cat that caught the mouse that ate the cheese that I bought.”

(25)

Complementation Strategies

Chuboki introduces complement clauses with a dedicated complementiser, similar to English that. The complementiser appears at the beginning of the embedded clause and signals that the clause functions as a syntactic argument. The embedded clause is fully finite and displays the same tense, aspect and agreement patterns as independent clauses.

The following example illustrate how complement clauses function:

Bau mausa bau kóme fóó buchachage bmu bubó bau magiitæne ma jechiichimu.

[ˈbau ˈmausa ˈbau ˈkome ˈfoː buˈt͡ʃat͡ʃaɡe bmu buˈbo ˈbau maɡiːtɛne ma jeˈt͡ʃiːt͡ʃimu]

f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈmausa
boy
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
n-
DAT
ˈkome
girl
f-
masc
ˈkoː
a
s-
ACC
buˈt͡ʃat͡ʃaɡe
apple
j-
active
bo
give
-mu
PAST
buˈbo
COMP
f-
masc
ˈbau
the
n-
DAT
maɡiːtɛne
teacher
ma
3.sing.fem.SUBJ
j-
active
weˈt͡ʃiːt͡ʃi
surprise
-mu
PAST

“It surprised the teacher that the boy had given the girl an apple.”

(26)

Quotes

Chuboki expresses quoted or reported speech without a dedicated quotative particle. Quotations appear as ordinary clauses, distinguished only by the surrounding syntactic context or by the use of verbs of speaking.

Here is an example of how quotations are expressed:

Bau mausa bau kóme kææ mæ bæ jaukæ bubó dmu.

[ˈbau ˈmausa ˈbau ˈkome ˈkɛː ˈmɛ bɛ jaukɛ buˈbo dmu]

f-
masc
ˈbau
the
m-
NOM
ˈmausa
boy
s-
fem
ˈbau
the
n-
DAT
ˈkome
girl
ˈkɛː
1excl.sing
ˈmɛ
2.sing
bɛ
1excl.sing.SUBJ
j-
active
sau
love
-kɛ
PRES
buˈbo
COMP
j-
active
dɛ
tell
-mu
PAST

“The boy told the girl that he loved her.”

(27)

How to cite this grammar

Language Creator. 2026. A Grammar of Chuboki. Generated by the Language Creator, version 0.92, on 31 October 2026. https://languagecreator.org/grammar/6GA7F

In BibTeX format:

@misc{LC-6GA7F,
  year         = 2026,
  author       = {{Language Creator}},
  title        = {A Grammar of {Chuboki}},
  howpublished = {\url{https://languagecreator.org/grammar/6GA7F}},
  note         = {Generated by the Language Creator, version 0.92, on 31 October 2026}
}

Supplementary Materials

A collection of illustrative texts and a bilingual dictionary (English–Chuboki / Chuboki–English) accompany this grammar. The complete work – comprising the grammar, dictionary and texts – may also be downloaded in ODT or DOCX format.

Readers are encouraged to share observations or corrections via the feedback form. The present page may be accessed directly at:

https://languagecreator.org/grammar/6GA7F

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