Quick grammar lesson: Like most languages, some letters have a feminine connotation, others have a masculine connotation.
In Hybrodeic, -o is the masculine ending when describing unknown adults, and -a is the feminine ending when describing unknown adults. The -i ending is for unknown children, or if you're unsure of a person's gender, ex. if someone stole something from you but you never saw who they were.
Unlike languages such as Spanish, however, the immediate ending is -i, not -o, if you're talking about a group of boys and girls. If it's all girls, the group ends in -a. If it's all boys, the group ends in -o. If you're only talking about one person, let's say you were to say "That's an adult", it would translate to: "Wes hag mara". The -a ending takes dominance.
(Hope this makes sense XD)

**Also, contractions (can't, won't, shan't.. any two words shoved together with an apostrophe) are not "formal" whatsoever in Hybrodeic and can even be seen as rude (or you might be questioned whether you've had a few drinks..), so you don't have to worry about using them. Can't = Cannot, Won't = Will not, etc.

- Pronouns- The big topic that everyone struggles with in every language. (Seriously german pronouns (I, she, he, we, they, us) are so weird and matching them with the context kills me everytime anyway

A/N: Here is some tips to help you when learning (mostly with pronouns, but some of these apply with other word categories).
- A beginning letter "J" in Hybrodeic usually means the word refers to oneself, and/or commonly replaces the letter "I" in English.
- A beginning letter "D" usually refers to something being negative, and commonly replaces "Y" in English
- A beginning letter "W" usually refers to time or neutrality, and commonly replaces "T" in English
- Oh yeah and hybrids slightly roll their R's, similar to the Spanish langauge, but they are not nearly as pronounced as Spanish (have fun with pronouncing things XD)

Ja [yah]- I Jhar [yar]- Me/my/mine
Ji [jee]- It
Jaq [jock]- Is
O- The (in any context)

Du- You
Dur- Your
Shie [she]- We

Mo- He Mos- Him/His
Fa- She Fas- Her/Hers

Wor [war]- They Wors [w-or-ss]- Their/Theirs
Wis [wee-ss]- Them
Wes [wess]- That/this

"It is hers" "Ji jaq fas"
"That is his" "Wes jaq mos"

-People-
Alrighty, SO. First we got the main four in duolingo:

Ferani- Child (there is no gender-specific term)
Mara- Adult (this is the gender neutral term so XD)
Forna- Woman
Murno- Man

Now moving on to specifics in a family:
Feirnia [fern-ee-a]- Family
Franuit [fran-oo-oit]- Friend (there is no gender-specific term)

Frorna- Mother
Morpra- Father
Cwato/Cwoto- Sister/Brother

Sanqua- Grandmother
Ranqua- Grandfather

Cwasayo- (F) Cousin from the mother's side
Cwasoyo- (M) Cousin from the mother's side
Cwosayo- (F) Cousin from the father's side
Cwosoyo- (M) Cousin from the father's side

Cwosom- Uncle from the father's side
Cwasam- Aunt from the father's side
Cwosof- Uncle from the mother's side
Cwasaf- Aunt from the mother's side

So Gulvic is Sage's Cwosoyo, for example
________
It gets a little confusing, I know XD
I'm always free to questions, don't be shy! And if you're looking for a new word that is not here, TELL ME AND I WILL ADD IT!

Now here are some specific terms to describe people

Breutri (Bri-oo-tree)- Beloved
Nedor- Demon
Kamaijya (Kaam-ai-yah)- Murderer
Himietia (ee-me-et-eah)- Cook, chef, anyone who "food give"
Reghamjet (reg-haah-m-yet)- Ruler of Silevlia, most commonly— word literally means "one power have"
Trasatroketa (trass-uh-trolk-it-ah)- Educators, teachers, mentors, etc. "Clever know giver"

Essentially, if someone's occupation is a service, it will most likely end in "-eti/-eta" meaning "give". If it's a singular person in charge, the position will probably start with a "reg-" meaning "one". If you want me to add more, I'm always for suggestions:)