Anbirese: Difference between revisions

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*The ''-eod'' infinitive is used with some modal verbs.
*The ''-eod'' infinitive is used with some modal verbs.
**with ''brjeol'', indicates purpose: "in order to VERB"
**with ''brjeol'', indicates purpose: "in order to VERB"
**with ''gil'' 'from', indicates stopping, avoiding, or preventing from VERBing [Dialects may use the ''-a'' infinitive]
**with ''ok'' 'from', indicates stopping, avoiding, or preventing from VERBing [Dialects may use the ''-a'' infinitive]
**with ''ast'' 'without', indicates "without VERBing" [Dialects may use the ''-a'' infinitive]
**with ''ast'' 'without', indicates "without VERBing" [Dialects may use the ''-a'' infinitive]
*The ''-a'' infinitive is mainly used to construct deranked time clauses (like the Biblical Hebrew bi- + infinite construct), and also  
*The ''-a'' infinitive is mainly used to construct deranked time clauses (like the Biblical Hebrew bi- + infinite construct), and also  
**with ''djeo'' 'in', indicates "while the action is taking place" or, when possessed, "while POSSESSOR is VERBing"
**with ''djeo'' 'in', indicates "while the action is taking place" or, when possessed, "while POSSESSOR is VERBing"
**with ''eor'' 'on', indicates "upon/as soon as the action is taking place" or, when possessed,  "upon the POSSESSOR's VERBing"
**with ''eor'' 'on', indicates "upon/as soon as the action is taking place" or, when possessed,  "upon the POSSESSOR's VERBing"
**with ''nae'' 'by' or with ''gil'' 'from', indicates that the verb's action serves a purpose: "by VERBing"
**with ''nae'' 'by' or with ''ok'' 'from', indicates that the verb's action serves a purpose: "by VERBing"
**with the accusative marker ''ljeo'', indicates a complement clause.
**with the accusative marker ''ljeo'', indicates a complement clause.


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