without verbs

is it possible generally, an artifical language without verbs? any suggestion?

is it possible generally, an artifical language without verbs?

Yes, it's possible. I know a way to do it.

First, let's take a sentence, translate it into a random imaginary language, and then assign meanings for each of its components:

"My husband ate figs yesterday."

For clarity's sake, we're not going to make the language completely foreign. Let's say it's based on Romance languages and English and has the phonology of Italian/Japanese.

Thus the sentence is

"Eosband meos mange ta te fegum iestarde."

Here,

eosband = husband
meos = my
mange = food
ta = a particle that indicates that the noun it follows acts as the "verb" of the sentence, or a "verbal noun" (not used in its usual sense here) of sorts, ta indicates the past tense (for the present tense, we could use re, for example). The Japanese noun + suru (=to do) construction is analogous, only in this case a particle does the dirty work
te = indicates object in the sentence, put before the noun it modifies
fegum = figs
iestarde = yesterday

Analysis:

subject - first person singular possessive - "verbal noun"+PAST - object particle - object - adverb