Xanz is a Semitic-inspired language, so most of the words are 3-consonants
roots with one of the following vowel patterns:

_á__(e) - agentive noun
_a_a_ - intensive
_á_e_ - passive voice
_a_i_ - habitual or stative verb
_e_á_ - perfective
_e_y_ - patient noun
_eu_eu_ - middle voice
_eu_éú_ - witnessive (usually either saw someone doing something or saw while doing something, depending on the verb)
_ó_a_ - instrument
_u_í_ - active voice
_y_o_ - causative

The acute accent indicates a nasalized vowel.
If the consonant following a nasal vowel is in the stop series,
it nasalizes and the acute accent is not written.
áp → amh
áb → am
át → anh
ád → an
ás → añh
áz → añ
ák → ák (no nasal counterpart)
ág → ang

Words have primary stress on the first syllable and secondary stress on the 3rd,
5th, 7th, etc. If e, y, or o appear in an unstressed non-final syllable,
they are deleted.

Participles are formed by adding -el to the appropriate verb stem.

Finite verbs have the pattern
person-tense-stem
Where stem is the root combined with one of the vowel patterns above.

The relevant person prefixes are as follows:
ana- 1st person subject, 2nd person object
áthi- 1st person subject, 3rd person object or intransitive
ise- 2nd person subject, 3rd person object or intransitive
gy- 3rd person animate subject, 3rd person object or intransitive
le- 3rd person inanimate subject, 3rd person object or intransitive

The relevant tenses are:
[null] present tense
ti- intended or predicted future (di- after áthi-)
zú- desired future

If someone wants something to happen and there is a sufficient difference
between the animacy of the desirer and the direct object of the subordinate
clause, the clauses can be combined with the matrix subject being the subject
and the subordinate subject being the object.
Thus the verb susimh "greet" can be anazuñhusimh, which is either
"I hope to greet you" or "I hope that you greet it".

On nouns, there are 2 case suffixes and 2 directional prefixes.
Nominative/Accusative is unmarked
Genitive is -i
Locative is -en
Motion away is e-
Motion toward is á-

toward-nominative is used for vocative, and toward-locative is used for dative.

Word Order
[possessor] noun [adjective/participle/oblique]
[subject] [object] verb [vocative]