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A number of grammatical words or particles are not considered roots and do not follow the rules set ...tinction made between conjugation and derivation with, for example, verbal aspect belonging to both categories.

...]]; and [[verb]]s, for [[grammatical tense|tense]], [[w:Grammatical_aspect|aspect]], [[w:grammatical_mood|mood]], and the person and number of their [[w:subj ...ossibly also homographic) form is used to realize distinct combinations of grammatical features. For instance, the conjugated form ''pârl'' can be the 1st, 2nd o

This is a work of love and I ask any readers that, outside of any accidental grammatical mistakes, they do not make any edits, however minor, without my permission ===Aspect & Tense===

Z'e Ji Vuqádzi describes all words as falling into three different grammatical categories. These categories are simply nouns (syamháwmah), verbs (syamhá ...ction). Verbs are inflected for person and number, tense, voice, mood, and aspect. There are 6 person and number prefixes. There are 5 tenses, 8 voices, 14 m

...rivational affixes are added. The stem itself is composed of a root and an aspect marker. Sometimes there is also a thematic suffix fused to the stem. The af | <small>aspect</small>

Nominal roots are marked for grammatical case, deixis (relative locativity and lativity), definiteness and number or ====Grammatical gender and animacy====

There is no grammatical gender preassigned to a given noun. Certain things will take on a gender ba ====Tense and Aspect====

...y two [[Grammatical case|cases]]: [[nominative]] and [[genitive]] in the [[Grammatical number|singular]] and the [[plural]]. ...nouns in the third person singular (masculine: ''he''; feminine: ''ce''; [[Grammatical gender|neuter]]: ''je'') as well as a [[reflexive pronoun]]. For example: '

...ed in my mind when I decided to mess around with Indo-European lexical and grammatical root stock. It is my first attempt at creating a modern Indo-European conla ...certain words are only encountered in one of these. [[w:Grammatical gender|Grammatical gender]] appears to be in process of disappearing from the language, Dhannu

...ffixes, however different dialects use them to mark different things tense/aspect/evidentiality. ...es, a reciprocal voice marked by a reduplicative prefix, a large number of grammatical moods, and no obligatory plural marking.

...present-day [[w:Siberia|Siberia]]. It has undergone many phonological and grammatical changes, evolving from a relatively isolating language to a highly agglutin ===Grammatical history===

Nouns of Khattish have two grammatical genders, animate (AN) and inanimate (IN), which are characteristic to words *rather small set of auxiliary clitics for tense & aspect

Verbs mark aspect, mood, subject and object and have two categories: '''independent''' (in a | particles || Ind. Obj. || 1,2 Subj. sg. || Dir. Obj. sg. || Aspect || Modality || Root || DIR/INV || Mood || 3sg. Subj. || Obj. du./pl. || Sub

...grammar is not directly derived from any one language, instead is a mix of grammatical features meant to give it a unique feel. It’s a language focused on the r The affix positions are the following: <tt>tense-aspect.VERB.mood.negation</tt>

...takes place when two of the same vowels would be adjacent, or with certain grammatical particles. For example, when the plural marker é is placed before a word b ...olitive]]). There are no articles. Adjectives follow the noun. There is no grammatical gender or noun class system. Guosa is generally prepositional.

...a Hypothetical Language''– Introduction]</ref> Ithkuil is notable for its grammatical complexity and extensive phoneme inventory, the latter being simplified in .... Fillmore]]’s case grammar into "a complex, intricate array of interwoven grammatical concepts [...] inspired by ideas inspired by countless hours studying texts

...other language by way of regular sound changes and identifiable diachronic grammatical developments. However, as its vocabulary is mostly derived (albeit often in * '''Functional roots''' – This includes grammatical function words like conjunctions, prepositions, demonstratives, and others.

...languages, but with an [[agglutinative language|agglutinative]] character: grammatical inflections are indicated by stringing together separate [[affix]]es for ea ...], [[grammatical number|number]] and (in the third person) the subject's [[grammatical gender|gender]]. However, many of these categories are optional, and a verb

...euter), two [[grammatical number|numbers]] (singular, plural), and three [[grammatical case|cases]]: Wenedyk verbs have the following [[grammatical mood|moods]] and [[grammatical tense|tenses]]:

...d words is the personal prefix. These provide pronominal information about grammatical person, definiteness, specificity and rank, an inflectional dimension that ...the third person, A-ranked prefix, thus referring to a large group of all grammatical persons and meaning roughly "we all", "people", "everyone" or "one".