3.0.0 Nouns
3.1.0 Simple Nouns
3.2.0 Complex Nouns
3.2.1 Compound Nouns
3.2.2 Verb plus -wI'/-ghach
3.2.3 Other complex nouns
3.3.0 Noun suffixes
3.3.1 Type 1: Augment, dimin, endear
3.3.2 Type 2: Number
3.3.3 Type 3: Qualification
3.3.4 Type 4: Possession/specification
3.3.5 Type 5: Syntactic markers
3.4.0 The noun-noun construction
3.5.0 Emphasizing Nouns
4.0.0 Verbs
4.1.0 Pronominal prefixes
4.2.1 Type 1: Oneself/one another
4.2.2 Type 2: Volition/predisposition
4.2.3 Type 3: Change/Resume
4.2.4 Type 4: Cause
4.2.5 Type 5: Indefinite subject/ability
4.2.6 Type 6: Qualification
4.2.7 Type 7: Aspect
4.2.8 Type 8: Honorific
4.2.9 Type 9: Syntactic markers
4.2.10 Relative ordering of the suffixes
4.3.0 Rovers
4.4.0 Adjectives
6.0.0 Syntax
6.1.0 Basic sentences
6.2.0 Complex sentences
6.2.1 Compound sentences
6.2.2 Subordinate clauses
6.2.3 Relative clauses
6.2.4 Purpose clauses
6.2.5 Sentences as objects
6.2.6 Nominalizer
6.3.0 "To be"
6.4.0 Questions
6.6.0 Comparatives and superlatives
6.7.0 Placement of adverbial elements
6.8.0 Indirect objects
6.9.0 Verbs of motion
6.10.0 Instead
6.11.0 Between
6.12.0 Speaking and Music
6.13.0 With
6.14.0 Should/Ought to
7.0.0
Clipped Klingon
Introduction to Clipped Klingon
The previous section provides an overview of standard Klingon grammar, which describes the language as it is formally taught. However, in everyday interactions, spoken Klingon often varies slightly from this "proper" form. This variation typically involves the omission of certain elements, creating what is known as Clipped Klingon. This version is frequently encountered, especially in contexts where brevity is valued over eloquence.
Clipped Klingon is notably prevalent in military scenarios, where swift communication is essential. Moreover, it has also permeated other aspects of Klingon culture and is widely used across various settings.