Minhast: Difference between revisions

13 bytes added ,  18 June 2020
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! Declarative/Intentive Absolute
! Declarative/Intentive Absolute
| -rawāš-<br/> -rawaš-<br/>-warāš-<br/> -waraš-
| -rawāš-<br/> -rawaš-<br/>-warāš-<br/> -waraš- <br/> -rwaš-
|  Indicates the speaker is determined that the state or event shall be fulfilled; if accompanied by a negator, it conveys the meaning "never". The "-warāš-/-waraš-" forms occur when preceded by the Transitivizer ''-u''; in the Upper Minhast dialects, excluding the Seal and Elk Speaker dialects, the underlying ''n''-form of the Transitivizer surfaces, e.g. ''Ušneknesunwaraš'' ("I will definitely hit him!")
|  Indicates the speaker is determined that the state or event shall be fulfilled; if accompanied by a negator, it conveys the meaning "never". The "-warāš-/-waraš-" forms occur when preceded by the Transitivizer ''-u''; in the Upper Minhast dialects, excluding the Seal and Elk Speaker dialects, the underlying ''n''-form of the Transitivizer surfaces, e.g. ''Ušneknesunwaraš'' ("I will definitely hit him!")
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! colspan="2" | Imperative (Emphatic)
! colspan="2" | Imperative (Emphatic)
| -ška
| -ška
| The Emphatic Imperative is usually used in cases of urgency, such as emergencies; outside that, it is considered course or otherwise rude.  Combining it with the Declarative/Intentive Absolute ''-rawaš-'' makes it egregiously so, e.g.: ''Yekayektarħawaška!'' "Lick me!" (obsc.)  
| The Emphatic Imperative is usually used in cases of urgency, such as emergencies; outside that, it is considered course or otherwise rude.  Combining it with the Declarative/Intentive Absolute ''-rawaš-'' makes it egregiously so, e.g.: ''Yekayektahurwaška!'' "Lick me!" (obsc.)  
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! rowspan="4" | Subordinative
! rowspan="4" | Subordinative
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