First a couple of quick notes, then a final example.

1. I changed the MKR concept "VERB" to "verb".

2. I added a new function prop2verb(property)
which returns the MKR verb for an RDF/OWL property.
By default,

prop2verb(prop) := prop;

3. Given 2, MKR has just become (an extension of)
a simplified triple language for RDF/OWL!
For example:

Dick McCullough, Danny Ayers rdf:type owl:Person;
Chevy rdfs:subClassOf car;

4. MKR already has its own verbs for many RDF/OWL
properties. In ordinary MKR, the statements in
3 would be written as

Dick McCullough, Danny Ayers isu owl:Person;
Chevy iss car;

(The exact meaning of the second statement in 3
is {Chevy iss* car;} but the second statement in 4
is true.)

5. Because the primary purpose of the MKR language
is to express meanings clearly and unambiguously,
I designed MKR to use a different syntax for
different property types. In that spirit, the
meaning of the statements in 3 is

Dick McCullough, Danny Ayers rel rdf:type = owl:Person;
Chevy rel subClassOf = car;

("rel" is now the MKR verb, and "rdf:type" and
"rdfs:subClassOf" are properties instead of verbs.)

The basic MKR verbs for different property types are

has attribute
haspart part
rel binary relation
do action

Now for a final example. This is a short excerpt
from an ISO standards document written in
simplified RDF/OWL triples (AKA MKR).

ClassOfAbstractObject ismem owl:Class;
ClassOfAbstractObject is group with gtype=intersection;
ClassOfAbstractObject isand ClassOfClass,
ClassOfRelationship, ClassOfMultiDimensionalObject;
ClassOfAbstractObject rel owl:disjointWith = ClassOfIndividual;
ClassOfAbstractObject has rdfs:comment += "\n
DEFINITION A ClassOfAbstractObject is a Class\n
whose members classify members of AbstractObject";

Dick McCullough
knowledge := man do identify od existent done;
knowledge haspart proposition list;
http://rhm.cdepot.net/