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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 | Mood = Yes

| 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

Verbs do not conjugate for person; they do conjugate for number, tense, mood, aspect and voice. The tense-mood-aspect combinations are:

...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.

...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)

...attached to fixed stems of verbs, to denote person, number, tense, voice, mood, and aspect. ...(present, imperfect, and future) and three moods (indicative, subjunctive, conditional, and imperative) as well as the infinitive, participle, and gerund forms. I

...a stem with the addition of affixes to indicate person, number, tense and mood. Many verbs have only one stem, used in all forms, e.g. ''timil'' "to fear" ====Tense and Mood Markers====

...at least one verb and a number of particles which indicate tense, aspect, mood, evidentiality and the speaker's opinion. The general formula for the verb * Mood

...or aspect, however there is an elaborate system of particles that indicate mood / evidentiality. ==Mood/Evidentiality==

==Tense, Aspect, Mood, and Voice== ====Conditional====

...tical tense|tense]], [[w:Grammatical_aspect|aspect]], [[w:grammatical_mood|mood]], and the person and number of their [[w:subject_(grammar)|subjects]]. Cer The ending depends on the [[w:Grammatical_mood|mood]], [[w:Grammatical_tense|tense]], [[w:Grammatical_aspect|aspect]], and [[w:

Verbs mark aspect, mood, subject and object and have two categories: '''independent''' (in a main c ...1,2 Subj. sg. || Dir. Obj. sg. || Aspect || Modality || Root || DIR/INV || Mood || 3sg. Subj. || Obj. du./pl. || Subj. du./pl. || negativity || interrogati

...especially Slovene. Verbs conjugate according to number, person, tense and mood, and impersonal forms also for gender. There are two aspects: perfective an ...future anterior; of those the last three are formed periphrastically. The conditional and the subjunctive both have two tenses: present and preterite; and the pr