Aarlaansc: Difference between revisions

1,026 bytes added ,  19 November 2012
Line 1,494: Line 1,494:
|haar vlust
|haar vlust
|}
|}
The gerund or '''gerrund''' is a complicated verbal form: it can have various meanings and translate different linguistic structures of English. It is formed by substituting the ''-(e)r'' of the infinitive for ''-(ee)nd'':
{| {{Table/bluetable}} style="text-align:center; vertical-align:middle"
!'''Tense'''
!'''Zer'''
!'''Haar'''
!'''Wider'''
!'''Rjalizer'''
!'''Diever'''
!'''Oder'''
!'''Vaar'''
!'''Ijr'''
!'''Daar'''
!'''Duir'''
!'''Vluer'''
|-
!'''Present'''
|zeend
|haand
|wideend
|rjalizeend
|dieveend
|odeend
|vaand
|ijnd
|daand
|duind
|vlueend
|-
!'''Past'''
|haand zit
|haand heit
|haand wijst
|haand rjalizit
|haand dievit
|haand odit
|haand vacht
|haand ijt
|haand daat
|haand duicht
|haand vlust
|}
It can be seen that this mood has got two tenses: ''present'' and ''past''. Very often gerund is used to translate adverbials of time, as in:
* ''Haand odit id, is euft wie.'' - After that he heard it, he went away.
* ''Mandeend, is ze ackors ke id veu roe.'' - As he was eating, he noticed that it was late.


==Greetings==
==Greetings==
886

edits