Simple aUI

*Note: In the example, cYv-pAv hE?, the passive Yv is part of the word’s definition (‘happen’ is a passive occurrence) so it stays with the original word cYv when the past ending -pAv is added, otherwise it would indicate a passive construction.

• Always keep in mind that aUI does not ‘do’ homonyms. That is, if an English word is a homonym having different meanings then there will be different formulations for each of these in aUI. The formulation will give you a clue to which meaning is meant! This list contains the most common usages but there still are many homonyms with other common meanings.
• This is a list of 300 minimal, essential words (mainly nouns) for basic conversation that include formulations of more than 4 elements, though additional derivatives (such as adjectives or verbs of the noun) may be included – but not counted if the English word is almost the same; you can tell which part of speech it is by the ending.
• Verbs have the v v, Action ending.
• Modifiers (adjectives & adverbs) take the modifier ending m m, Quality.
• The u u, Human ending is like the -er ending in English, as in worker.
• Pronoun, Preposition & Conjunction forms are found in their own tables.
• The aUI words are not in strictly alphabetical order; often related meaning supersedes. First, words beginning with the main concept are listed; then those beginning with other letters follow in approximate alphabetical order.
• For this list the shorter variations of word formulations were chosen; others can be found in the official aUI dictionary.
• A list of 200 bases composed of 2-3 elements (minimal roots from which compounds are formed) can be found below in the List of 200 Bases.
• Note: Some of these combinations can be considered abbreviations or colloquial forms that also have slightly longer, more formal or precise versions.

• This list constitutes the remainder adapted from the original 850 Basic English wordlist; the initial 300 are found above in the Essential Nouns, Verbs, and Modifiers. Neither list contains words that are found in other tables above (Pronouns, Function words, Questions words, Determiners, Colors, and Numbers) with a few exceptions.

• Additional derivatives (such as adjectives or verbs of the noun) were usually not included and often not counted if the English word is almost the same. You can easily form modifiers or verbs from nouns by adding the Quality or Action ending.
  
• Again, The aUI words are not in strictly alphabetical order; often related meaning supersedes. First, words beginning with the main concept are listed; then those beginning with other letters follow in approximate alphabetical order.

Note: Due to the extensive polysemy in English, many of these words have other, different meanings. When a word is listed as commonly used (in various lists such as Basic English or arrived at via statistical usage), it does not specify which meaning is meant! So, here we have chosen the simpler meaning. Formulations for other meanings are found in the official aUI Dictionary.