Chlouvānem/Morphology: Difference between revisions
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The two consequential secondary moods can actually be tertiary moods, as they can be added to evidential secondary moods too. | The two consequential secondary moods can actually be tertiary moods, as they can be added to evidential secondary moods too. | ||
The consequential mood of cause is formed by adding '''-ę''' + '''pian(e)-''' to the verb stem. For example ''pūnu'' → ''pūnępianu'' (given that I work, ...); ''pupūṃsi'' → ''pupūṃsępiani'' (given that you want to work, ...), or '' | The consequential mood of cause is formed by adding '''-ę''' + '''pian(e)-''' to the verb stem. For example ''pūnu'' → ''pūnępianu'' (given that I work, ...); ''pupūṃsi'' → ''pupūṃsępiani'' (given that you want to work, ...), or ''pūnauvan'' → ''pūnępianauvan'' (given that, apparently, (s)he worked, ...). | ||
The consequential mood of opposition is similarly formed by adding '''-ę''' + '''gām(u)-''' to the verb stem. For example ''pūnu'' → ''pūnęgāmu'' (even if I work, ...); ''pupūṃsi'' → ''pupūṃsęgāmi'' (even if you want to work, ...), or '' | The consequential mood of opposition is similarly formed by adding '''-ę''' + '''gām(u)-''' to the verb stem. For example ''pūnu'' → ''pūnęgāmu'' (even if I work, ...); ''pupūṃsi'' → ''pupūṃsęgāmi'' (even if you want to work, ...), or ''pūnauvan'' → ''pūnęgāmauvan'' (even if, apparently, (s)he worked, ...). | ||
===Participles and adverbials=== | ===Participles and adverbials=== | ||