Verse:Hmøøh/Talma/Literature: Difference between revisions

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===Verbs===
===Verbs===
Netagin verbs, perhaps similarly to those of [[w:Biblical Hebrew|Biblical Hebrew]], mark aspect and person, but not tense. Non-concatenative morphology figures prominently in conjugation for valence and TAM, much like in Semitic and Proto-Indo-European. However, verbs can also be derived via derivational "mishqalim" patterns (with considerable overlap with nominal patterns).
*Binyan 1 verbs are verbs denoting intransitive actions ("come"), as well as stative verbs ("be cold") and some monotransitives. It is often considered the most basic form.
Ancient Netagin uses 11 binyanim.
*Binyan 2 contains many monotransitive verbs, ("eat") including causativizations of Binyan 1 verbs ("make happy").
 
*Binyan 1 verbs are verbs denoting intransitive actions ("come"), as well as stative verbs ("be cold"). It is often considered the most basic form. The difference between adjectives and stative verbs is roughly equivalent to the ''ser-estar'' distinction.
*Binyan 2 contains most monotransitive verbs, ("eat") including causativizations of Binyan 1 verbs ("make happy"). Can also have a telic (desired outcome was reached) meaning.
*Binyan 3 consists of verbs denote reflexive/reciprocal action ("get dressed", "kiss each other"), or change of state ("thicken").
*Binyan 3 consists of verbs denote reflexive/reciprocal action ("get dressed", "kiss each other"), or change of state ("thicken").
*Binyan 4 contains causatives of transitive verbs ("feed") (and of some Binyan 2 and Binyan 3 verbs). Causatives of statives in the imperfective aspect may denote active maintenance of a state (as opposed to changing a state in the perfective aspect).
*Binyan 4 contains causatives of transitive verbs ("feed") (and of some Binyan 2 and Binyan 3 verbs). Causatives of statives in the imperfective aspect may denote active maintenance of a state (as opposed to changing a state in the perfective aspect).
*Binyan 5 is roughly equivalent to the German prefix ''be-'' (applicative).
*Binyan 6 - telic, intensive
*Binyan 7 - telic
*Binyan 8 - "X a little, almost X"
*Binyan 9 - "X in advance, X for oneself" (from the middle voice)
*Binyan 10 verbs tend to express gradual processes. Ex. ''ħădhádhekh'' 'warm up (literally or romantically)'.
*Binyan 11 - "mis-X, over-X"


{| class="bluetable lightbluebg " style=" text-align: center;"
{| class="bluetable lightbluebg " style=" text-align: center;"
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|-
|-
! 1
! 1
| ''1a2a3'' || ''-i12a3'' || ''1ō2i3'' || ''1a2ī3i''
| ''1a2a3'' || ''-i12a3'' || ''1ō2i3'' || ''1i2i3i''
|-
|-
! 2
! 2
| ''1u2u3'' || ''-u1a2ːō3'' || ''mu1a2ːī3'' || ''1a2ːī3āʔ''
| ''1a2ō3'' || ''-a12ū3'' || ''1a2ī3'' || ''1a2ō3ā''
|-
|-
! 3
! 3
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|-
|-
! 4
! 4
| ''ʔa12a3'' || ''-i1ːi2u3'' || ''ma12a3'' || ''ʔa12a3āʔ''
| ''ʔa12i3'' || ''-i1ːi2u3'' || ''ma12a3'' || ''ʔa12a3āʔ''
|-
|-
! 5
! 5
| ''ta12u3'' || ''-uta12i3'' || ''muta12i3'' || ''ta12ō3āʔ''
| ''ta12u3'' || ''-ut1a2i3'' || ''mut1a2u3'' || ''ta12ō3āʔ''
|-
|-
! 6
! 6
| ''ʔiš1a2a3'' || ''-uš1i2u3'' || ''muš1i2u3'' || ''ʔiš1a2u3t''
| ''ʔir1a2a3'' || ''-ur1i2u3'' || ''mur1i2u3'' || ''ʔur1a2i3i''
|-
! 7
| ''ʔirta1a2u3'' || ''-urta1a2i3'' || ''murta1a2u3'' || ''tirta1a2ī3i''
|-
! 8
| ''ʔi21a2i3'' || ''-i21i2u3'' || ''mu21ā2u3'' || ''ʔu21a2i3i''
|-
! 9
| ''1aš2u3'' || ''-u1iš2u3'' || ''mu1aš2u3'' || ''tu1aš2i3i''
|-
! 10
| ''1a2ā2i3'' || ''-i12i2u3'' || ''mu12ā2u3'' || ''tu12a2u3i''
|-
! 11
| ''1i31a2u3'' || ''-i1a31i2u3'' || ''mu1i31ā2u3'' || ''tu1i31a2i3i''
|}
|}
<sup>1</sup> Shortens to ''i'' when a suffix is added.
<sup>1</sup> Shortens to ''i'' when a suffix is added.
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