geheimitz (geh-high-mihtz)-away; (keep) a large amount of distance from

guro (goo-(r)oh)-only

ja ((sh)ah)-you (refers to 3 or less)

jan ((sh)ahn(uh)-you (refers to more than 3)

jae ((sh)y-ee)-we

je ((sh)ay)-I

ji ((sh)ih)-they (used for more than 3 people)

jin ((sh)ihb)-all singular pronouns other than “you” and “I” (used for 3 or less people or things)

kalitzu (kah-litz-ooh)-pronounce

kormit (core-mitt)-know

ku (koo)-prefix for very

kuron (koo-(r)on)-stay, keep, or go

kyrana (kee-(r)ah-nah)-human; when used with the name of an animal it indicates a werecreature or vampire

kzykzaier (kzix-eye-ear)-general expression of negative feeling; usually spoken as a one-word sentence

lo (low)-one

lomo (low-mow)-two

monolori (moh-no-lah-ree)-suffix for “much more”

moritz (more-itz)-obvious

morolitz (more-oh-litz)-use/uses

neko (neh-koh)-simply a cat; in conjunction with “re”, it means the race called Neko in Modern language; in conjunction with “kyrana” it means werecat

ra (rah)-literally, speech; used as a suffix to indicate a type of language

re (ray)-literally, race, usually used as a suffix to indicate a race that’s very related to an animal and therefore uses a similar name

seno (see-no)-easy

sumat (sue-maht)-mind or set of thoughts (as if in an independent mind)

vanaran ((f)ah-nah-rahn)-I have; indicates ownership where it’s otherwise unclear*, not a previous action

vas ((f)a**)-what

veeja ((f)ee-(sh)ah)-older version, outdated; usually used in conjunction with “ra” to mean Archaic language

vere ((f)air(uh))-suffix for contraction be-verbs

vuratza ((f)oo-(r)atz-(ah))-wolf; when used in conjunction with “kyrana”, it means werewolf

yokai (yoh-kai)-demon

zearnis (zee-are-niss)-curse

zaritz (zah-(r)itz)-bat; when used in conjunction with “kyrana” it means vampire

Note that there is no distinction between possessive and normal words in Archaic other than sentence context.
There is also no difference between transitive and intransitive forms, such as “we” and “us”.