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==Interior-only verbs== | ==Interior-only verbs== | ||
Some verbs are defective and lack a non-causative exterior conjugation. ''dhāḍake'' "to speak, express oneself" and ''tṛlake'' "to know, understand" are by far the most common ones: | Some verbs are defective and lack a non-causative exterior conjugation; these could be termed "deponent verbs" as a parallel to Latin or Ancient Greek grammar, as they are conceptually similar. ''dhāḍake'' "to speak, express oneself" and ''tṛlake'' "to know, understand" are by far the most common ones: | ||
{{Gloss | {{Gloss | ||
| phrase = chlǣvānęe ~ chlǣvānumi dhāḍap dhāḍiru. | | phrase = chlǣvānęe ~ chlǣvānumi dhāḍap dhāḍiru. | ||
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Other interior-only verbs include: | Other interior-only verbs include: | ||
* ''dumyake'' — "to cherish, deeply appreciate" | |||
* ''kyobge'' — "to forget" (but the more common ''inābake'', also intransitive, isn't) | |||
* ''nīdṛke'' — "to behave" | * ''nīdṛke'' — "to behave" | ||
* ''ñumike'' — "to wait" (+ translative case) | * ''ñumike'' — "to wait" (+ translative case) | ||
* ''rāške'' — "to trust" (+ dative case) | * ''rāške'' — "to trust" (+ dative case) | ||
* ''snivake'' — "to promise, vow" | |||
* ''sūṃskake'' — "to deserve" | |||
* ''tærbake'' — "to dare" | |||
* ''ukṣṇye'' — "to grow" | * ''ukṣṇye'' — "to grow" | ||
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