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...erb has an irregular ''-k-'' in some endings. Only tenses of an indicative mood are listed here. !colspan="2" rowspan="2"| || colspan="8" | indicative mood

===Conditional=== ...the particle '''''-bi''''''' at the end of the present stem. The negative conditional is formed by attaching the usual '''''ni-''''' before the verbal stem.

...spect-person-number combinations, which can then be augmented with further mood and voice suffixes. === Mood ===

...hetical and Potential), and the verbs change by person, number, aspect and mood. Verbs usually ends in consonant and there's almost none irregular verb(exc ! rowspan="2" |Conditional

...have [[indicative]], [[Imperative mood|imperative]] and [[conditional mood|conditional]] moods, as well as a simple form, a [[progressive aspect|durative]] (conti * Except in the [[Imperative mood|imperative]], the verbal form remains the same whatever the person.

Verbs conjugate for person, number, tense, and mood using the following template: ! Tense/Mood

=====Indicative mood===== =====Conditional mood=====

|wrd205=conditional mood

Conditional, Subjunctive : neutral, habitual. Also, they express a present tense by def =====''Grammatical Mood''=====

<aspect>-VERB-<tense>-<mood>-<evidentiality>-<subject>-<voice>-<object>-<other arguments>, where only t - (null) unmarked: present tense, indicative mood, active voice, punctual-stative aspect, singular number, absolutive case

| Mood = Yes ...ers. There are also two numbers and conjugations occur according to voice, mood, number, tense and aspect using various affixes.

Much like in English, verbs in Novbasa change only for mood and tense but not for number and person. Apart from ''es'' ("to be"), all v | Conditional || ''me ud baw'' || I would build

| Mood = no ...or do they conjugate. However, there are a number of particles which mark mood and aspect. There is no morphological tense, the role being filled by time

...1,2 Subj. sg. || Dir. Obj. sg. || Aspect || Modality || Root || DIR/INV || Mood || 3sg. Subj. || Obj. du./pl. || Subj. du./pl. || negative || interrogative | particles || Subj. sg. || Aspect || Modality || Root || Mood || Subj. du./pl. || negativity || interrogative

...a'' "language" resulted in éna [ɛ̌.nɑ]. Falling pitch was default and thus conditional, but could sometimes become "independent" (''o'hiehtanne'') or "marked" und ...]] || [[w:Deontic modality|Commissive]] || [[w:Conditional mood|Present<br>Conditional]]

...ive markers, and the resultant loss of Ivugi's morphological interrogative mood. They are now ''žé'' and ''ža''. ...vowel. This affix was then repurposed to form the subjunctive/conditional mood, which can be used in any of the three tenses: past, present, and future.

! Mood !! Person !! Positive !! [[w:Negative verb|Negative]] !! Positive !! Negati !rowspan=7 | Conditional

===Tense / Aspect / Mood=== ...city] is very important in the TAM system. Except for future, negative and conditional forms, verbs are marked for telic vs. atelic aspect.

...larly when the verb /ˈʔà̤ːχə̀/ - "to ask a question" takes the reportative mood prefix /sfájə́/, the result is /sʷájə́=ˈʔà̤ːχə̀/ - "apparent ==Mood/Evidentiality==

! Mood | ''-fta-'' (adhortative)<br>''-nag-'' (subjunctive)<br>''-kanag-'' (conditional)<br>''-khtaa-'' (imperative)<br>''-kamu-'' (generic)