The Text:
Daibe yitusreoman raokae,

Daibe-kul-donyoril-kul taeniman raokae.  Nyaram, mele-ro nyoruril-kul 
taenimantas daibe.

Taomae-naimae alaouru taman raokae.

Mele-ro zaitriman raokae-naime nyo.

Ni-raokae leobysuman binao-altaomyn.  Taomyn-ro-naimae aon zaitriman 
Laki.
Olumao-taomyn-mi-naimae aon zaitriman Luki.  Laki-naim 
trunymril-ram-kul yaomi-naim aenyr-elberil-ram-kul ilazaeman raokae.  
Trunymril-kul ilaezaesetasra daibe?  Zaemeo-rulbelaman Luki.  Aelo-ro 
nyiroman yaokaeda.  Nyo-ro ilunyiman yaokaeda.  Ilazaesera daibe?  
Ryntaoman raokae. Yiril memanra!

Aesem, daibe yitusreoman raokae.

-- Yikaodarilao Laki

Dorunyaera:
nyine nyo-ro kemaebaese raokae.  Nyo rulaomisetas 
emylae-doil-ilaetraeril-taeyin.  Nyilaem mesetasra?

The Translation:
I wish you well! (Standard opening in a letter or conversation) I am pleased to be writing to you, and I hope reading this brings you 
pleasure.
I have touched the heartbeat of Harmony.
The story is this:
Two souls exist within me.  This one's name is Laki and that small 
one's name is Luki.  I am amused by Laki's singing and playful 
movement.  Aren't you fond of singing?  Meanwhile, Luki meditates.  We 
share this emotion.  We live this story.  Does this make you happy?  It 
brings me serenity.  It's good!
Again, I wish you well! (standard closing of a letter or conversation)
-- A smiling Laki.  

Attention:
I forgot a portion of this story.  The new language speaker may change 
the story.  Easy, isn't it?

Darynese Grammar:
The overall syntax of Darynse is OVS.  The verbs are conjugated based 
on politeness level and evidentiality.  There are four levels of 
politeness in Darynse.  'Casual' is used for two equals in an informal 
setting.  It is usually only used among family or close friends.  
'Polite' is the standard tense for two equals and is the one most often 
taught to non-natives first.   'Authoritative' is used when the speaker 
is in charge of the listener -- most often with teachers, bosses, and 
adult relatives.  As for the evidentiality, Darynese verbs can be 
conjugated based on whether they are positive (the speaker knows this 
to be true), negative (the speaker knows this to be false) or positive 
or negative hearsay (the speaker is uncertain of the truth of the 
statement, but thinks it is either true or false).  The tenses listed 
here are used in the text.

Positive-Casual: -man	
Positive-Polite: -se
Positive-Authoritative: -nyae
Positive-Hearsay-Casual: -mantas	
Positive-Hearsay-Polite: -setas

/-ra/ is used as an 'empathetic' -- adding it to the end of the verb 
changes the meaning.  For a casually-conjugated verb, -ra simply adds 
emphasis.  For a polite verb, it turns the sentence into a question. .  
For an authoritative verb, it turns the sentence into a command. The suffix -ril is used to turn a verb into a participle.  This also 
can be used to make compound verbs (riril-tusreo (to want to pilot)) or 
identifying clauses (ririli-ritryn (the bird that is flying)).  
Furthermore, it can be used to make a verb an adjective. Adjectives and adverbs proceed the word they modify, and change ending 
to match the gender of the noun.  Darynese has ten genders. The endings 
are thus:

Adult Female: -ai	
Adult Male: -ao	
Object: -e	
Concept: -ae
Neuter: (none)

Adverbs are left in the root forms. Note that these rules are also used 
on participles.
A noun is pluralized by attaching /al-/ to it as a prefix.  An indirect 
object is indicated by the suffix /-kul/and is usually attached to the 
verb. A noun can be turned into an adjective (if an adjective doesn't 
exist already) by adding the possessive -naim.  Darynese has a system 
to indicate identifying pronouns, which is as follows:
This: -ro
That: -mi


Vocabulary Used:
aelo: emotion
aesem: again
aenyr: playful, carefree, idle
alaouru: heartbeat, pulse
aon: name
bin: two
daibe: second person adult female singular pronoun (you)
doil: language
donyo: to write
doru: to see
elbe: to run, to walk, to travel -- encompasses most movement verbs
emyl: new
ilaetrae: to speak, to talk
ilazae: to feel joy
ilunyi: to live, to experience
kemaebae: to forget
leobysu: to have, to exist, to possess
me: to be (used to connect an adjective to a noun)
mele: object, thing
ni: in, on
nyaram: and (joins clauses or sentences)
nyilaem: simple, easy
nyin: a part of, a portion of
nyiro: to empathize, to share (an emotion)
nyo: parable, fable, legend, usually based on a true story, if not true 
itself
nyoru: to read
olum: small
raokae: first person adult male singular pronoun (I)
-ram: and (used to connect nouns or adjectives)
rulaomi: to change
rulbela: to meditate
ryntao: to feel serene
ta: to touch
taeni: to take pleasure in company
taeyin: person
taomae: Harmony, Balance.  The chief deity of the major Darynese 
religion.
taomyn: spirit, soul, deceased ancestor
trunym: to sing, to chant, to create music
yaokaeda: 1st person exclusive adult male plural pronoun (we)
yikaoda: to smile
yiril: good
yitusreo: to wish well.  Used in Darynese greetings and goodbyes
zaemeo: simultaneously
zaitri: to be (used to connect two nouns or phrases)