Literature talk:Be prepared: Difference between revisions

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Pandoga verbs come in many binyanim: [list]
Pandoga verbs come in many binyanim: [list]


Each binyan has a conjugated form for the perfective aspect, as well as active and passive participles, a conjunctive and a verbal noun. Binyanim are typically named by the active participial form of the root P-R-H.
Each binyan has a conjugated form for the perfective aspect, as well as active and passive participles, a conjunctive and a verbal noun. Binyanim are typically named by the active participial form of the root P-R-H.  
 
====Binyan ''PaRoHa''====
 
This is the simplest binyan which expresses the basic meaning of a root. Here is a typical PaRoHa verb, ''paṇoba'' (write):
 
*Perfective conjugation ''paṇabo-'' (active), ''capṇabo-'' (passive)
*Active participle ''paṇoba''
*Passive participle ''capṇoba''
*Conjunctive ''paṇabori'', ''capṇabori''
*Verbnoun ''paṇaboti'', ''capṇaboti''
 
The personal affixes are as follows:
 
{| class="bluetable lightbluebg " style="width: 350px; text-align: center;"
|-
!colspan="4" |
|-
!style="width: 50px; "|
!style="width: 100px; "|Singular
!style="width: 100px; "|Plural
|-
!|1
|''-ṇa''
|''-ṇara''
|-
!|2
|''-ta''
|''-tara''
|-
!|3
|colspan="2" | ''-ra''
|}
 
====Binyan ''PaReHa''====
 
This expresses an ''intensive'' meaning


==Syntax==
==Syntax==
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