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...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

The '''conditional''' (''şart'') verb could also be called "hypothetical"; it is used for rem The various bases thus give distinctions of tense, aspect and mood. These can be briefly tabulated:

...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

...ther various aspects are used instead, which are often called tense-aspect-mood (TAM) markers. If someone needs to mention a specific time (usually to diff ...uished. Also almost every verb has a distinct middle voice and subjunctive mood conjugations. This means that there are different ways of conjugating a ver

! colspan="5" | Conditional ...ails refer to: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_mood Grammatical Mood].

...n meaning in some contexts and are known as the "definite" and "uncertain" mood respectively. An optative may only be followed by an ē-form when used as a ...or a possibility. In affirmative sentences, it normally takes the definite mood.

...d Person), Number (Singular and Plural) and Mood (Indicative, Subjunctive, Conditional, Imperative).

====Mood==== =====Potential/Conditional=====

| Conditional* || '''-rea''' || ''parla'''''rea''' || ''vide'''''rea''' || ''audi'''''rea For convenience' sake, this section often uses the term tense to also cover mood and aspect, though this is not strict grammatical terminology.

...e, with the verb receiving the suffix -lu(k) before the person, number and mood suffix. Every verb has an obligatory inflection for person, number, and mood (all marked by a single suffix), and can have other inflectional suffixes s

*mood ===Mood===

...nouns, for person, number, gender, and case; and verbs, for tense, aspect, mood, and the person and number of their subjects. Many verb affixes are preserv ...pronouns can create subordinate clauses as well, utilizing the subjunctive mood.

...rst followed by some sounds. The primary vowel is depended on which tense, mood and which gender and or person of the subject, agent or object noun is, whi ====Mood====

[[Verb]]s are inflected for person, number, mood and tense. The forms in the present tense are: Wenedyk verbs have the following [[grammatical mood|moods]] and [[grammatical tense|tenses]]: