The answers for the previous question are here

{Pfft, so that's why. Hmm, I think first is good, "life opposite exist" opposite of life is death, so that makes "death exists". For second "life exist opposite" doesn't seem fit to make meaning of "life doesn't exist"}

--Klutz Spirit

And

{Well, if I wanna write about death, I would write aleri blah blah blah, not ale blah blah blah ri.}

--Angry Australian

So, here are the points

Ale means life

Ri means opposite

O means exist

Aleori means life which doesn't exist

Alerio means death which exists.

Hmmmmmmmmm.

Okie, here is the thing

O, Ri and ma shall be attached to the subject.

Both alerio and aleori are correct, however, 

These suffixes shall be attached to only the thing they are representing.

Hence Alerima is correct, it means many deaths.

But Alemari is wrong, because there is no negative form of ma.

If you want singular form, write the normal word.

Question!

If I write, 

There are 2 apples

Which our current vocabulary, it shall be translated to...dictionary please!

So, turns out i have been writing ael wrong all along.

Oopsie?

So, 

There are 2 apples.

Will be translated to

Ba da appleo o/ Ba da appleoma o.

Here is the question, 

When it is mentioned that there are two apples, it is necessary to write apples in plural form? 

Isn't it self explanatory that there are 2, hence multiple apples?

Hmmmmmm

But I feel like it would be contradicting the existence of ma. We are going to have it appleoma.

Question!

Ba da appleoma o.

Literally translates to "There 2 apples exist"

Why can't I write

Ba o da appleoma? (There exist 2 apples)

Or

Ba da o appleoma? (There 2 are apples)

Why is ba da appleoma o correct? 

Well, this you see, has a little story.

I once had an argument with Napelynn

What does desu mean?

Desu is a way to end sentences in japaneese. There are many ways, some make a custom way to sound cuter, but desu is a classic way to end sentences.

I argued that desu means 'is'.

Napelynn said it cannot mean 'is', since it comes at the end of sentence.

I said it does mean 'is' and is used to symbolize that the subject exists. Writing it at the end is just japaneese having weird grammar.

Example

Agentt desu~~♡

Means

Am Agentt~~♡

Since pronouns are usually skipped in Japanese, the sentence is actually 

I am Agentt~~♡

So, it's kinda like that. 

O comes at end of a sentence.