Affirmatives

• yui : yes
• ukio : alright, ok
• né : no, not (né can also be used as a negator)
• shikyo-né : no!, surely not!

Unsorted

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Greetings

• ata : to welcome, to greet

Common Greetings

Taki Zoraï	Basic Meaning
kami li'ata	welcome (informal)
kami zo'ata	welcome (formal)
kamia'ata	hello (lit. the Kami greet you)
ata'kami*	hello (lit. I greet the Kami)
kamia'ata miko-ito	hello homins (the Kami greet you homins)
woha	hello! (upon arrival)
woha mik'ito	hello homins
mata	hey (initiating conversation)
mata zinkéan	I'll be there in a second
ataa	I'm back (remplace le « re »)
mata waki	see you later
mata né'puké	goodbye, bye for now
mata nékéan	farewell
mata Zora	goodbye (on se retrouve à Zora)
mata yumé	goodnight (lit. we meet in dreams)
lao'zénui	sleep well

* This is in reponse to "kamia'ata"

Inquiry

Taki Zoraï	Basic Meaning
lao né lao	How are you? (lit. "(You) well or not well?")
y lu	and you?
lao	well
li'lao	very well
zo'lao	great
né lao	not well
né li'lao	not very well

Note: Lao, li'lao, zo'lao, né lao and né li'lao in this context can be translated as "I am well", "I am very well", etc.

Polite Phrases

• kai'bini : please
• ari'kami : thank you
• kami'ari : you're welcome
• népai : no problem, no worries
• iko : well done!
• toub : blast!, damn!
• ochi kami no : such are the demands of the Kami, it's the will of the Kami
• guzu : pardon, sorry
• fuu'guzu no : my apologies

Titles

Note: These words are appended to a proper noun, eg. Wyler yama, Qu-Bin Hon kito, etc

• kito : homin (masculine), sir, mister
• miko : homin (feminine), mistress, her ladyship
• yama : juvenile homin (masculine, Tryker
• yaza : juvenile homin (feminine), miss
• poko* : child
• goro : brat
• zaki : darling, beloved (masculine)
• suki : darling, beloved (feminine)
• gia : bane

• kwaï : the masked, Zoraï (used as a sign of respect and recognition to a Zoraï)
• né-kwaï : the never masked, the unmasked (perjorative term for non-Zoraï. A similar term "né-Kwaï'i" is usually not considered perjorative)

• aribini : friend

• mik'ito : homins, ladies and gentlemen (used for friends or acquaintances)
• miko-ito : men, women (more formal than mik'ito)
• yama'za : the youth

* Can be used as a diminutive suffix

References

Zoraï Language