Testing out comparative adjective forms; we'll see if these end up looking good or if I just decide to create regular suffixes instead.
The form the comparative takes is dependent on final vowel, so I've snagged words that end up ending in monophthongs and diphthongs for all five vowels. Because I apparently have a glut of adjectives ending in -i and a dearth of adjectives with diphthongs ending in any other vowel, some of these words will merely be pretending to be adjectives for our purposes. (They don't make much difference, given that -i diphthongs are the only ones formed after the suffixes finish reducing, but for completeness's sake.)
There are both "more" and "less" comparative forms, derived from lena and mato, "head" and "foot," which you may recall are also used to mean "above/top" and "below/bottom."
Mimi—Clean More clean: Mimia Less clean: Mimio
Lakui—Afraid More afraid: Lakucia Less afraid: Lakucio
Sui—Happy More happy: Sucia Less happy: Sucio
Luoci—True More true: Luocia Less true: Luocio
Kudona—Alone More alone: Kudonai Less alone: Kudonao
Nocia—Six (numeral) More six: Nocialia Less six: Nociamao
Sizige—Angry More angry: Sizigia Less angry: Sizigio
Nodie—Put, place (verb) More put: Nodia Less put: Nodiemao
Logo—Bad More bad: Logoi Less bad: Logao
Dizou—Liver (noun) More liver: Dizoulia Less liver: Dizomao
Tosu—Blue More blue: Tosia Less blue: Tosuo
Kijou—Love (romantically) (verb) More love: Kijoulia Less love: Kijoumao
I'm still deciding, I think. Though I'm going to have to make up my mind sooner rather than later if I want any chance of catching up before October's out.
