Dative: indicate the recipient or beneficiary of an action
valot: to the man
Genetive: possessive, ownership
valo: man's
brōzio: of the name
Instrumental: indicates that a noun is the instrument with (or means by) which the subject achieves or accomplishes an action
brōzȳsi: with the name
Vocative: used for a noun that identifies a person
Valis!: Men!
Zaldrīzesses!: Dragons!
Locative: indicates motion to a location
Valā: on the man
Comitative: grammatical case that denotes accompaniment
valoma: with the man
This case system is similar to that of Russian. The Russian language has six cases: nominative, accusative, dative, genitive, instrumental, and prepositional (which is a case used in conjunction with prepositions). Because of this similarity, High Valyrian is placed on the Slavic branch of Balto-Slavic.
Basic Word Order: Subject Verb Object Adjective Noun
Interesting facts:
“Dracarys” is the word for fire, which is related to the Latin “draco”, which means dragon. Although this was one of the first established High Valyrian words, the language itself is not related to or derived from Latin. The language of High Valyrian was developed more fully for television than it ever was in the “Song of Ice and Fire” book series. The word “dracarys” is a Latin outlier in the High Valyrian language.
Much how English borrows vocabulary from French and Latin, but is a Germanic language and not a Romance language.
Influence of Dothraki on High Valyrian Vocabulary: Both Valyrian
and Dothraki use the Dothraki word for a curved sword: arakh, as this is a Dothraki war weapon developed
and used by them.