Clofabosin: Difference between revisions

IlL (talk | contribs)
IlL (talk | contribs)
Line 283: Line 283:
The subjunctive is used like the infinitive and imperative in other languages (e.g. ''Stilocamab!'' 'Sing!'). It can also be used to indicate uncertainty, like "may" or "might".
The subjunctive is used like the infinitive and imperative in other languages (e.g. ''Stilocamab!'' 'Sing!'). It can also be used to indicate uncertainty, like "may" or "might".


Yes-no questions are formed by adding the question particle ''pegol'' to the subjunctive: ''Zenazumab pegol?'' (Did he go?). However, colloquial speech often shortens this to ''-magol'' or even ''-mal''.
Yes-no questions are formed by adding the question particle ''pegol'' to the subjunctive: ''Zenazumab pegol?'' (Did he go?). However, colloquial speech often shortens this to ''-ma'gol'' or even ''-ma'l''.


The negative uses the ''-flo-'' marker after the verb stem: ''sabaflovir'' (he does not write).
The negative uses the ''-flo-'' marker after the verb stem: ''sabaflovir'' 'he does not write' (usually pronounced [sabafloiɾ] or [sabafloːr]).


*'can' (ability) uses ''-tecan'' (inflected as if it were ''-tecavir''; the attributive is ''-taxel'')
*'can' (ability) uses ''-tecan'' (inflected as if it were ''-tecavir''; the attributive is ''-taxel'')