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What you can say now
With a handful of drop-ins, your English now says:
- how sure you are, and what you'll do about it (could be)
- how you know (live, memory, pattern, clues, deduction, report, gut) and how strong the evidence is
- how far a label reaches (this time, a role, one relationship, a type)
- which need a thank-you or an apology is about
- who allowed something, who required it, and whether the person it affects agreed
- how settled a decision or a try is
- a feeling as a need, a place, and a motion, instead of one opaque label
- how you mean it (tone marks)
These were never add-ons
Every drop-in you learned is a real Agazan word, spelled the same way. In the full language they sit inside sentences built for them, and they stack: one sentence can carry a tone, a channel, a try, and a sake at once.
;zalahen thodom thudur vezehel thozothar.;z-Alahen | th-LIVE | th-ATTEMPT-trial | v-sing | th-pleasure-met-immediate
"I'm watching dear Alahen give singing a try, and it's a joy right now."
What Claritish can't do
In English, these distinctions show up only when you remember to add them. Most of the time you won't, and the old shortcuts come back: the guess that sounds like a fact, the rumor that sounds like a sighting, the one act that becomes a person's nature. Agazan is built around these distinctions, so they are there every time you speak, write, or think in it.