8,622
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Laceyiam: Difference between revisions
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→Indicative present and imperative
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|<span>hūrt</span>'''ėyithās''' | |<span>hūrt</span>'''ėyithās''' | ||
|} | |} | ||
The only different pattern applies to the first person singular in the first and fourth conjugation: roots which end in '''-l | The only different pattern applies to the first person singular in the first and fourth conjugation: roots which end in '''-l, -m, -v, -c,''' '''-ch''', or, for fourth conjugation verbs, in a vowel, use '''-iu'''; all others use just '''-u''' (notice both forms in ''pūn-u'' and ''ūtiram-iu''). A particular trait of speakers from some parts of Eastern Laltīmāhia, including rural Nėniyūkat diocese (but not the urban area of Nanūhimarta), is the pronunciation of the first person singular of '''-ėyi- '''verbs as [ˈeːjiju], which is sometimes reflected in writing (c.f. ''hūrtėyiu ''> ''hūrtėyiyu''), especially in novels or comics, in order to stress a rural Eastern origin of certain characters. ''-ėyiyu ''was however sometimes found in early Classical Age texts. | ||
The following table is the conjugation of patient-trigger exterior imperatives ('''-st- '''and '''-ėyi- '''verbs are not distinguished here): | The following table is the conjugation of patient-trigger exterior imperatives ('''-st- '''and '''-ėyi- '''verbs are not distinguished here): | ||