add enders details

docs/reference/word_types/enders.md

@@ -8,15 +8,74 @@ A type of word that ends a clause or a sentence.
 
 ## Clause Enders
 
-Currently the only clause ender is the comma and it's treated as slight pause in
-spoken language. This is different from Kokanu because many of the approximately
-56% of words that do not exist in Kokanu, where chosen so that they reduce the
-need for inner clauses. This may be re-evaluated at a later date.
+Currently the only true clause ender is the comma and it's treated as slight
+pause in spoken language. 
+
+:::tip Unlike Kokanu
+
+This is different from Kokanu because many of the words in Hisyëö that do not
+exist in Kokanu, were chosen so that they *reduce* the need for inner clauses.
+The spoken comma particle was added to Kokanu to help reduce the comprehension
+challenges of having many inner clauses in a sentence. Since Hisyëö has 2.5
+times the amount of words as Kokanu, there's less need for inner clauses and so
+the added non-naturalistic spoken comma has far less utility.
+
+:::
 
 ## Sentence Enders
 
 There are many sentence enders in Hisyëö unlike Kokanu. These allow Hisyëö
 speakers to properly express what could be considered as "registers" in that
-they change the overall tone of what is being said. The content remains the same,
-but the meaning is changed considerably.
+they change the overall tone of what is being said. The content remains the
+same, but the meaning is changed considerably.
+
+### Emphasis/Confirmation
+
+This particle is used for adding emphasis to a statement. In English, we add
+words like "do", "sure", "really" to indicate that the sentence is of greater
+importance to the surrounding explanation or to affirm a predicate as true.
+
+
+### Surprise/Excitement
+
+This particle is used to indicate that the statement was not the expected
+outcome for the speaker or that the speaker is really interested/excited by it.
+In English, we end our sentences with independent phrases like "wow!" or "cool"
+or we might use an exclamation point to indicate this feeling in certain
+sentences that don't have an explicit spoken word.
+
+### Tag Questions
+
+This is the traditional interrogative mood particle. It is like ending a
+sentence with "yes?", "no?", or some uses of "right?".
+
+### Agreement/Proposal
+
+When used to end a predicate with a deontically-marked verb, it indicates that
+the mood is proposotive (a suggestion or proposal). When used to end an
+epistemtically-marked verb, it indicates the mood is hypothetical,
+potential/tentative, or eventive. This means that the speaker believes the
+statement to be possible and they are staking their belief. When used with an
+unmarked verb (realis), it indicates a gnomic/aorist mood meaning that the
+statement is considered a general truth or principle to the speaker. In all
+cases, it is similar to adding "do you agree?", "agreed?" or "right?" to the end
+of an English sentence.
+
+### Friendliness/Politeness
+
+When used to end a predicate with a deontically-marked verb, it indicates that
+the mood is benedictive (a blessing). When used to end an epistemically-marked
+verb, it indicates a permissive or concessive mood. When used with an unmarked
+verb (realis), it simply brings a sense of friendliness or politeness. There's
+no difference between speaking with your friends/family and people you respect
+in the workplace. In all cases, it is similar to adding "please", "sir",
+"madam", "dear" to the end of an English sentence.
+
+### Aggressive/Emotive
+
+This particle adds a note of frustration or anguish to the sentence. This can be
+considered a more intense version of the surprise/excitement particle but it's
+primarily intended to be a replacement for swear words.
+
+