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''ʔīn'' is most common in conditional clauses. Therefore, its primary translation is "if." Different conditions a ...s of prefixes and suffixes, specify grammatical functions such as valency, mood, tense, person, gender, and number.

...cal Case|cases]], two [[w:Gramatical Aspect|aspects]], four [[w:Gramatical Mood|moods]], three [[w:Gramatical Person|persons]], two or three [[w:Gramatical ! Mood →<br>Voice ↓

# ''part.'' if, conditional particle when expressed before a verb. (<code>COND</code>) # ''part.'' should; deontic mood marker.

====Mood==== Mood is primarily denoted by sentence-final particles to express evidentiality,

...e and the infinitive. Other [[Grammatical tense|tense]]s and [[Grammatical mood|moods]] are indicated by preceding particles: !tense/mood !! particle !! example !! translation

...x.<!--There are two types of personal suffixes, depending on the tense and mood: ====Tense, mood, aspect====

The verb in Tjoc has got six moods: indicative, subjunctive, conditional, imperative, infinitive and participle; various tenses, such as present, pa ...', this year, and so on, Tjoc uses the '''present perfect''' of indicative mood. This tense is used also to talk about happenings that haven't got a precis

...: #00FF00"| to || what? || with, jointly || this, that ||bgcolor=#00FF00| (conditional) || why, for what reason || good, tasty, delectable || much, very, extremel The various [[tense–aspect–mood|tense-and-mood]] particles are the double syllables, as given in vocabulary above. In addi

...''-re'' of the infinitive. [[Grammatical tense|Tense]], [[Grammatical mood|mood]], etc., are indicated by particles, auxiliary verbs, or adverbs, but none * conditional: ama'''re''' (would love), lege'''re''' (would read)

...it includes affixation and apophony. Conjugation for different [[Sceptrian#Mood|moods]] is slightly more complex. ====Mood====

In Thrichian, verbs conjugate according to tense, aspect and mood, but not person. Person can sometimes, however, be indicated by consonant g |CONDITIONAL || -ari || || -avvari || -arisai

...states of being. Verbs are inflected for A, S, and O arguments, aspect and mood. verbal or nominal root + derivational suffix(es) + aspect suffix + mood suffix + ergative pronominal suffix + absolutive pronominal suffix

**With verbs in permissive mood Verbs are conjugated according to person, number, tense, aspect, mood which are indicated by suffixes, prefixes and reduplication.

* Mood: indicative, hypothetical, hortative, imperative ...ive, hypothetical and hortative moods. In addition, there is an imperative mood, created from the main verb alone. The table below indicates the particles

...stinction, a non-past/past tense-distinction, and a subjunctive/indicative mood-distinction. Regarding the form-distinction in particular, the 3 forms corr ====Conditional sentenses====

...(unmarked) or imperative but quasi-moods may be indicated by means of the conditional and modal prefixes (see below). Most verbs also have a verbal noun, present ..." (e.g. ''măvełdetu'' "if you see", ''măvełsoremi'' "if I were seen"). The conditional cannot be used with the relative suffix, but combines with the negative as

The optative mood (''purmanūkire darišam'') has two main uses: expressing wishes (i.e. opta Chlouvānem's subjunctive mood (''milkausire darišam'') has a variety of uses and is most commonly found

! Mood | ''fa-'' (polite imperative)<br>''nang-'' (subjunctive)<br>''kan-'' (conditional)<br>''khă-'' (imperative)

*Mood: Realis and irrealis. The irrealis is used for imperatives, wishes, purpose ===Conditional clauses===

Verbs agree with both agent and patient in class, and mark tense, aspect, and mood. ! foreground additive !! background additive !! conditional !! counterfactual !! alternative !! abessive