User:Bukkia/sandboxVIII

From FrathWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search

Conjugation of regular verbs

Sample verbs: as a class I verb, moɕädühä, to pick up, to collect, as a class II verb, xixehühä, to fall, as a class IIg verb, pürücühä, to hit

Active diathesis

Indicative mood
Present tense

The present is a simple tense. The personal endings are added to the present root:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
moɕädü
xixehü
pürücü
2nd sing.
moɕädir
xixehir
pürücir
3rd sing.
moɕäd́äh
xixeg
pürüc
1st plur.
moɕädunü
xixehunü
pürücunü
2nd plur.
moɕädunir
xixehunir
pürücunir
3rd plur.
moɕäduńäh
xixehun
pürücun

In the 3rd singular person, which features the ending -́äh or null ending, irregularities may often occur.

The ending -́äh always causes palatalization of the preceding consonant, if this consonant has a palatalized counterpart.

rīrusühä → rīruśäh
to see → he/she/it sees

If the involved consonant does not have any palatalized counterparts, the ending is added to the root without any further palatalizing effect.

The null ending causes less often irregularities, like altering the last root consonant:

ṕőrühä → ṕőw
to fly→ he/she/it flies
Past tense

The past is a simple tense. The personal endings are added to the past root:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
mäɕodü
xexihü
pürücigü
2nd sing.
mäɕodir
xexihir
pürücigir
3rd sing.
mäɕod́äh
xexig
pürücig
1st plur.
mäɕodunü
xexihunü
pürücigunü
2nd plur.
mäɕodunir
xexihunir
pürücigunir
3rd plur.
mäɕoduńäh
xexihun
pürücigun

In the 3rd singular person, which features the ending -́äh or null ending, irregularities may often occur.

The ending -́äh always causes palatalization of the preceding consonant, if this consonant has a palatalized counterpart.

rīrusühä → rurīśäh
to see → he/she/it saw

If the involved consonant does not have any palatalized counterparts, the ending is added to the root without any further palatalizing effect.

The null ending causes less often irregularities, like altering the last root consonant:

ṕőrühä → ṕöw
to fly→ he/she/it flew

In the class IIg irregularities never occur in the past tense.

Present continuous tense

The present countinuous is a compound tense. It is built with the indicative present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänü moɕädīdə
cänü xixehīdə
cänü pürücīdə
2nd sing.
cänir moɕädīdə
cänir xixehīdə
cänir pürücīdə
3rd sing.
cän moɕädīdə
cän xixehīdə
cän pürücīdə
1st plur.
cänunü moɕädīdənə
cänunü xixehīdənə
cänunü pürücīdənə
2nd plur.
cänunir moɕädīdənə
cänunir xixehīdənə
cänunir pürücīdənə
3rd plur.
cänun moɕädīdənə
cänun xixehīdənə
cänun pürücīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Past continuous tense

The past countinuous is a compound tense. It is built with the indicative past forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
häcänü moɕädīdə
häcänü xixehīdə
häcänü pürücīdə
2nd sing.
häcänir moɕädīdə
häcänir xixehīdə
häcänir pürücīdə
3rd sing.
häcän moɕädīdə
häcän xixehīdə
häcän pürücīdə
1st plur.
häcänunü moɕädīdənə
häcänunü xixehīdənə
häcänunü pürücīdənə
2nd plur.
häcänunir moɕädīdənə
häcänunir xixehīdənə
häcänunir pürücīdənə
3rd plur.
häcänun moɕädīdənə
häcänun xixehīdənə
häcänun pürücīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Perfect tense

The perfect is a compound tense. It is built with the indicative present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active past participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänü mäɕodīdə
cänü xexihīdə
cänü pürücigīdə
2nd sing.
cänir mäɕodīdə
cänir xexihīdə
cänir pürücigīdə
3rd sing.
cän mäɕodīdə
cän xexihīdə
cän pürücigīdə
1st plur.
cänunü mäɕodīdənə
cänunü xexihīdənə
cänunü pürücigīdənə
2nd plur.
cänunir mäɕodīdənə
cänunir xexihīdənə
cänunir pürücigīdənə
3rd plur.
cänun mäɕodīdənə
cänun xexihīdənə
cänun pürücigīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Pluperfect tense

The pluperfect is a compound tense. It is built with the indicative past forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active past participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
häcänü mäɕodīdə
häcänü xexihīdə
häcänü pürücigīdə
2nd sing.
häcänir mäɕodīdə
häcänir xexihīdə
häcänir pürücigīdə
3rd sing.
häcän mäɕodīdə
häcän xexihīdə
häcän pürücigīdə
1st plur.
häcänunü mäɕodīdənə
häcänunü xexihīdənə
häcänunü pürücigīdənə
2nd plur.
häcänunir mäɕodīdənə
häcänunir xexihīdənə
häcänunir pürücigīdənə
3rd plur.
häcänun mäɕodīdənə
häcänun xexihīdənə
häcänun pürücigīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Future tense

The future is a compound tense. It is built with the indicative present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present infinitive of the conjugated verb:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänü moɕädühä
cänü xixehühä
cänü pürücühä
2nd sing.
cänir moɕädühä
cänir xixehühä
cänir pürücühä
3rd sing.
cän moɕädühä
cän xixehühä
cän pürücühä
1st plur.
cänunü moɕädühä
cänunü xixehühä
cänunü pürücühä
2nd plur.
cänunir moɕädühä
cänunir xixehühä
cänunir pürücühä
3rd plur.
cänun moɕädühä
cänun xixehühä
cänun pürücühä

This tense is regarded as essentially regular.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Anterior future tense

The anterior future is a compound tense. It is built with the indicative present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active past infinitive of the conjugated verb:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänü mäɕodühä
cänü xexihühä
cänü pürücigühä
2nd sing.
cänir mäɕodühä
cänir xexihühä
cänir pürücigühä
3rd sing.
cän mäɕodühä
cän xexihühä
cän pürücigühä
1st plur.
cänunü mäɕodühä
cänunü xexihühä
cänunü pürücigühä
2nd plur.
cänunir mäɕodühä
cänunir xexihühä
cänunir pürücigühä
3rd plur.
cänun mäɕodühä
cänun xexihühä
cänun pürücigühä

This tense is regarded as essentially regular.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Future in the past tense

The future in the past is a compound tense. It is built with the indicative past forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present infinitive of the conjugated verb:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
häcänü moɕädühä
häcänü xixehühä
häcänü pürücühä
2nd sing.
häcänir moɕädühä
häcänir xixehühä
häcänir pürücühä
3rd sing.
häcän moɕädühä
häcän xixehühä
häcän pürücühä
1st plur.
häcänunü moɕädühä
häcänunü xixehühä
häcänunü pürücühä
2nd plur.
häcänunir moɕädühä
häcänunir xixehühä
häcänunir pürücühä
3rd plur.
häcänun moɕädühä
häcänun xixehühä
häcänun pürücühä

This tense is regarded as essentially regular.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Subjunctive mood

The subjunctive mood is mostly used in dependent clauses. Its usage in main clauses is quite limited, except for its role as an imperative an exhortative form.

The subjunctive widely features the infix -ün-, which is placed between the root and the personal endings.

Present tense

The present is a simple tense. The infix -ün- and the personal endings are added to the present root:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
moɕädünü
xixehünü
pürücünü
2nd sing.
moɕädünir
xixehünir
pürücünir
3rd sing.
moɕädüńäh
xixehün
pürücün
1st plur.
moɕädünunü
xixehünunü
pürücünunü
2nd plur.
moɕädünunir
xixehünunir
pürücünunir
3rd plur.
moɕädünuńäh
xixehünun
pürücünun

In the 3rd singular person, in the classes II and IIg irregularities never occur, while in the class I, the ending palatalizes the subjunctive infix into -üń-.

Past tense

The past is a simple tense. The infix -ün- and the personal endings are added to the past root:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
mäɕodünü
xexihünü
pürücigünü
2nd sing.
mäɕodünir
xexihünir
pürücigünir
3rd sing.
mäɕodüńäh
xexihün
pürücigün
1st plur.
mäɕodünunü
xexihünunü
pürücigünunü
2nd plur.
mäɕodünunir
xexihünunir
pürücigünunir
3rd plur.
mäɕodünuńäh
xexihünun
pürücigünun

In the 3rd singular person, in the classes II and IIg irregularities never occur, while in the class I, the ending palatalizes the subjunctive infix into -üń-.

Present continuous tense

The present countinuous is a compound tense. It is built with the subjunctive present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänünü moɕädīdə
cänünü xixehīdə
cänünü pürücīdə
2nd sing.
cänünir moɕädīdə
cänünir xixehīdə
cänünir pürücīdə
3rd sing.
cänün moɕädīdə
cänün xixehīdə
cänün pürücīdə
1st plur.
cänünunü moɕädīdənə
cänünunü xixehīdənə
cänünunü pürücīdənə
2nd plur.
cänünunir moɕädīdənə
cänünunir xixehīdənə
cänünunir pürücīdənə
3rd plur.
cänünun moɕädīdənə
cänünun xixehīdənə
cänünun pürücīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Past continuous tense

The past countinuous is a compound tense. It is built with the subjunctive past forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
häcänünü moɕädīdə
häcänünü xixehīdə
häcänünü pürücīdə
2nd sing.
häcänünir moɕädīdə
häcänünir xixehīdə
häcänünir pürücīdə
3rd sing.
häcänün moɕädīdə
häcänün xixehīdə
häcänün pürücīdə
1st plur.
häcänünunü moɕädīdənə
häcänünunü xixehīdənə
häcänünunü pürücīdənə
2nd plur.
häcänünunir moɕädīdənə
häcänünunir xixehīdənə
häcänünunir pürücīdənə
3rd plur.
häcänünun moɕädīdənə
häcänünun xixehīdənə
häcänünun pürücīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Perfect tense

The perfect is a compound tense. It is built with the subjunctive present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active past participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänünü mäɕodīdə
cänünü xexihīdə
cänünü pürücigīdə
2nd sing.
cänünir mäɕodīdə
cänünir xexihīdə
cänünir pürücigīdə
3rd sing.
cänün mäɕodīdə
cänün xexihīdə
cänün pürücigīdə
1st plur.
cänünunü mäɕodīdənə
cänünunü xexihīdənə
cänünunü pürücigīdənə
2nd plur.
cänünunir mäɕodīdənə
cänünunir xexihīdənə
cänünunir pürücigīdənə
3rd plur.
cänünun mäɕodīdənə
cänünun xexihīdənə
cänünun pürücigīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Pluperfect tense

The pluperfect is a compound tense. It is built with the subjunctive past forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active past participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
häcänünü mäɕodīdə
häcänünü xexihīdə
häcänünü pürücigīdə
2nd sing.
häcänünir mäɕodīdə
häcänünir xexihīdə
häcänünir pürücigīdə
3rd sing.
häcänün mäɕodīdə
häcänün xexihīdə
häcänün pürücigīdə
1st plur.
häcänünunü mäɕodīdənə
häcänünunü xexihīdənə
häcänünunü pürücigīdənə
2nd plur.
häcänünunir mäɕodīdənə
häcänünunir xexihīdənə
häcänünunir pürücigīdənə
3rd plur.
häcänünun mäɕodīdənə
häcänünun xexihīdənə
häcänünun pürücigīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Future tense

The future is a compound tense. It is built with the subjunctive present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present infinitive of the conjugated verb:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänünü moɕädühä
cänünü xixehühä
cänünü pürücühä
2nd sing.
cänünir moɕädühä
cänünir xixehühä
cänünir pürücühä
3rd sing.
cänün moɕädühä
cänün xixehühä
cänün pürücühä
1st plur.
cänünunü moɕädühä
cänünunü xixehühä
cänünunü pürücühä
2nd plur.
cänünunir moɕädühä
cänünunir xixehühä
cänünunir pürücühä
3rd plur.
cänünun moɕädühä
cänünun xixehühä
cänünun pürücühä

This tense is regarded as essentially regular.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Anterior future tense

The anterior future is a compound tense. It is built with the subjunctive present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active past infinitive of the conjugated verb:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänünü mäɕodühä
cänünü xexihühä
cänünü pürücigühä
2nd sing.
cänünir mäɕodühä
cänünir xexihühä
cänünir pürücigühä
3rd sing.
cänün mäɕodühä
cänün xexihühä
cänün pürücigühä
1st plur.
cänünunü mäɕodühä
cänünunü xexihühä
cänünunü pürücigühä
2nd plur.
cänünunir mäɕodühä
cänünunir xexihühä
cänünunir pürücigühä
3rd plur.
cänünun mäɕodühä
cänünun xexihühä
cänünun pürücigühä

This tense is regarded as essentially regular.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Future in the past tense

The future in the past is a compound tense. It is built with the subjunctive past forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present infinitive of the conjugated verb:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
häcänünü moɕädühä
häcänünü xixehühä
häcänünü pürücühä
2nd sing.
häcänünir moɕädühä
häcänünir xixehühä
häcänünir pürücühä
3rd sing.
häcänün moɕädühä
häcänün xixehühä
häcänün pürücühä
1st plur.
häcänünunü moɕädühä
häcänünunü xixehühä
häcänünunü pürücühä
2nd plur.
häcänünunir moɕädühä
häcänünunir xixehühä
häcänünunir pürücühä
3rd plur.
häcänünun moɕädühä
häcänünun xixehühä
häcänünun pürücühä

This tense is regarded as essentially regular.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Optative mood

The optative mood is used to convey wish and desire. It is regularly used both in main and dependent clauses.

The optative widely features the infix -us-, which is placed between the root and the personal endings.

Present tense

The present is a simple tense. The infix -us- and the personal endings are added to the present root:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
moɕädusü
xixehusü
pürücusü
2nd sing.
moɕädusir
xixehusir
pürücusir
3rd sing.
moɕäduśäh
xixehus
pürücus
1st plur.
moɕädusunü
xixehusunü
pürücusunü
2nd plur.
moɕädusunir
xixehusunir
pürücusunir
3rd plur.
moɕädusuńäh
xixehusun
pürücusun

In the 3rd singular person, in the classes II and IIg irregularities never occur, while in the class I, the ending palatalizes the optative infix into -uś-.

Past tense

The past is a simple tense. The infix -us- and the personal endings are added to the past root:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
mäɕodusü
xexihusü
pürücigusü
2nd sing.
mäɕodusir
xexihusir
pürücigusir
3rd sing.
mäɕoduśäh
xexihus
pürücigus
1st plur.
mäɕodusunü
xexihusunü
pürücigusunü
2nd plur.
mäɕodusunir
xexihusunir
pürücigusunir
3rd plur.
mäɕodusuńäh
xexihusun
pürücigusun

In the 3rd singular person, in the classes II and IIg irregularities never occur, while in the class I, the ending palatalizes the optative infix into -uś-.

Present continuous tense

The present countinuous is a compound tense. It is built with the optative present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänusü moɕädīdə
cänusü xixehīdə
cänusü pürücīdə
2nd sing.
cänusir moɕädīdə
cänusir xixehīdə
cänusir pürücīdə
3rd sing.
cänus moɕädīdə
cänus xixehīdə
cänus pürücīdə
1st plur.
cänusunü moɕädīdənə
cänusunü xixehīdənə
cänusunü pürücīdənə
2nd plur.
cänusunir moɕädīdənə
cänusunir xixehīdənə
cänusunir pürücīdənə
3rd plur.
cänusun moɕädīdənə
cänusun xixehīdənə
cänusun pürücīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Past continuous tense

The past countinuous is a compound tense. It is built with the optative past forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
häcänusü moɕädīdə
häcänusü xixehīdə
häcänusü pürücīdə
2nd sing.
häcänusir moɕädīdə
häcänusir xixehīdə
häcänusir pürücīdə
3rd sing.
häcänus moɕädīdə
häcänus xixehīdə
häcänus pürücīdə
1st plur.
häcänusunü moɕädīdənə
häcänusunü xixehīdənə
häcänusunü pürücīdənə
2nd plur.
häcänusunir moɕädīdənə
häcänusunir xixehīdənə
häcänusunir pürücīdənə
3rd plur.
häcänusun moɕädīdənə
häcänusun xixehīdənə
häcänusun pürücīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Perfect tense

The perfect is a compound tense. It is built with the optative present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active past participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänusü mäɕodīdə
cänusü xexihīdə
cänusü pürücigīdə
2nd sing.
cänusir mäɕodīdə
cänusir xexihīdə
cänusir pürücigīdə
3rd sing.
cänus mäɕodīdə
cänus xexihīdə
cänus pürücigīdə
1st plur.
cänusunü mäɕodīdənə
cänusunü xexihīdənə
cänusunü pürücigīdənə
2nd plur.
cänusunir mäɕodīdənə
cänusunir xexihīdənə
cänusunir pürücigīdənə
3rd plur.
cänusun mäɕodīdənə
cänusun xexihīdənə
cänusun pürücigīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Pluperfect tense

The pluperfect is a compound tense. It is built with the optative past forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active past participle of the conjugated verb, agreeing in number with the clause subject:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
häcänusü mäɕodīdə
häcänusü xexihīdə
häcänusü pürücigīdə
2nd sing.
häcänusir mäɕodīdə
häcänusir xexihīdə
häcänusir pürücigīdə
3rd sing.
häcänus mäɕodīdə
häcänus xexihīdə
häcänus pürücigīdə
1st plur.
häcänusunü mäɕodīdənə
häcänusunü xexihīdənə
häcänusunü pürücigīdənə
2nd plur.
häcänusunir mäɕodīdənə
häcänusunir xexihīdənə
häcänusunir pürücigīdənə
3rd plur.
häcänusun mäɕodīdənə
häcänusun xexihīdənə
häcänusun pürücigīdənə

This tense is regarded as essentially regular, being the only irregularities in the participial formation.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Future tense

The future is a compound tense. It is built with the optative present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present infinitive of the conjugated verb:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänusü moɕädühä
cänusü xixehühä
cänusü pürücühä
2nd sing.
cänusir moɕädühä
cänusir xixehühä
cänusir pürücühä
3rd sing.
cänus moɕädühä
cänus xixehühä
cänus pürücühä
1st plur.
cänusunü moɕädühä
cänusunü xixehühä
cänusunü pürücühä
2nd plur.
cänusunir moɕädühä
cänusunir xixehühä
cänusunir pürücühä
3rd plur.
cänusun moɕädühä
cänusun xixehühä
cänusun pürücühä

This tense is regarded as essentially regular.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Anterior future tense

The anterior future is a compound tense. It is built with the optative present forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active past infinitive of the conjugated verb:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
cänusü mäɕodühä
cänusü xexihühä
cänusü pürücigühä
2nd sing.
cänusir mäɕodühä
cänusir xexihühä
cänusir pürücigühä
3rd sing.
cänus mäɕodühä
cänus xexihühä
cänus pürücigühä
1st plur.
cänusunü mäɕodühä
cänusunü xexihühä
cänusunü pürücigühä
2nd plur.
cänusunir mäɕodühä
cänusunir xexihühä
cänusunir pürücigühä
3rd plur.
cänusun mäɕodühä
cänusun xexihühä
cänusun pürücigühä

This tense is regarded as essentially regular.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Future in the past tense

The future in the past is a compound tense. It is built with the optative past forms of the verb cänühä, to be, with the active present infinitive of the conjugated verb:

class I
class II
class IIg
1st sing.
häcänusü moɕädühä
häcänusü xixehühä
häcänusü pürücühä
2nd sing.
häcänusir moɕädühä
häcänusir xixehühä
häcänusir pürücühä
3rd sing.
häcänus moɕädühä
häcänus xixehühä
häcänus pürücühä
1st plur.
häcänusunü moɕädühä
häcänusunü xixehühä
häcänusunü pürücühä
2nd plur.
häcänusunir moɕädühä
häcänusunir xixehühä
häcänusunir pürücühä
3rd plur.
häcänusun moɕädühä
häcänusun xixehühä
häcänusun pürücühä

This tense is regarded as essentially regular.

The 3rd person of the auxiliary verb cänühä, essere, displays only the short form, regardless of the class of the conjugated verb.

Non-finite forms

The non-finite verbal forms are:

Infinitive

It is regarded as the citation form of the verb, and it is not conjugated in person or number. It has, however, an imperfective and a perfective form, respectively built on the imperfective root and on the perfective root. It is marked by the ending -əjge.

infinitive
imperfective
mɔcedəjge
perfective
emɔcedəjge

There are, however, a limited amount of verbs with irregular infinitve forms, where the infinitve ending merges with the root or is slightly altered.

petɔjge
volare

The infinitive is a nominal form of a verb and it can be declined only in the singular number. It can also be introduced by a preposition. Its basic form is regarded as the direct case. It is not adjoined by the article when it has a verbal function, while the article can be used when the function of the infinitive is strictly nominal.

Participle

The participle is an adjectival form of a verb. It isn has a passive meaning and it is linked to nouns which undergo an action, or inactively are in a certain state. It is, thus, usually not used with intransitive verbs (with some of which it may take an impersonal value). In verbal conjugation, it agrees with the subject in number, while it agrees also in case with its adjoining noun, displaying thus a complete declension, in its adjectival role.

It has, however, an imperfective and a perfective form, respectively built on the imperfective root and on the perfective root. It may also take the modal infix -už-, diplaying thus a conditional form. It is marked by the ending -uǵ (whose plural form is -ugi). This ending very often causes irregularities, such as the lenghtening of the last root consonant or its alteration (the conditional infix undergoes no alteration).

indicative
conditional
imperfective
mɔcedduǵ
mɔcedužuǵ
perfective
emɔcedduǵ
emɔcedužuǵ

Besides its verbal or adjectival role, in some cases the participle may be used as noun, if preceded by the article.

ež emɔcedduǵ 
the harvest

Passive diathesis and impersonal form

The passive diathesis displays a far lesser amount of forms than the active diathesis. It is formed with the participle, which distinguished only the verbal aspect and the number of the clause subject.

  • The imperfective form of the participle is used to convey an ongoing action, mainly in the present or in the future.
  • The perfective form of the participle is used to convey a completed and finished action, mainly in the past.

Examples:

ež hunno həjšeččuǵ
the field is/will be cultivated
ežno hunnono ežəjšeččugino
the fields were cultivated

Intransitive verbs do not have a proper passive diathesis, but they may have a participial form. This form is used with an impersonal value, instead of a passive one.

hišegguǵ
one falls, people fall

The impersonal form is mostly used in the singular number, but it may be found also in the plural, with a kind of collective meaning.