Aoma: Difference between revisions
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*Plain imperative is formed simply by using the indicative present singular third person verb form together with a pronoun: '''''Peko foo''' sish naee!'' You give it to me! | *Plain imperative is formed simply by using the indicative present singular third person verb form together with a pronoun: '''''Peko foo''' sish naee!'' You give it to me! | ||
*Optative is used for requests and as a polite imperative. It is formed by joining imperative and conjugated ''komma'' meaning ''to do'': ''Peko'''komu''' sish naee.'' ''Could you give it to me.'' | *Optative is used for requests and as a polite imperative. It is formed by joining imperative and conjugated ''komma'' meaning ''to do'': ''Peko'''komu''' sish naee.'' ''Could you give it to me.'' | ||
*Permissive is used by those with higher social status for giving permissions to members of lower social classes. It is formed by using optative 3rd singular with personal pronoun datives: ''Rokkoma votei.'' You all are allowed to run. | *Permissive is used by those with higher social status for giving permissions to members of lower social classes. It is formed by using optative 3rd singular with personal pronoun datives: ''Rokkoma votei.'' ''You all are allowed to run.'' | ||
*Conditional of conditional sentence apodoses is formed through final right-to-left reduplication and then conjugated normally: ''pekkokko'', ''vomvom'', ''tytestes'' so that ''Pekkokom'' means ''We would give'' | *Conditional of conditional sentence apodoses is formed through final right-to-left reduplication and then conjugated normally: ''pekkokko'', ''vomvom'', ''tytestes'' so that ''Pekkokom'' means ''We would give'' | ||
*Subjunctive, which is used in some dependent clauses, is formed through initial left-to-right reduplication, but always with vowel-ending part of the first syllable: ''pepekko'', ''vovom'', ''tytytes'' | *Subjunctive, which is used in some dependent clauses, is formed through initial left-to-right reduplication, but always with vowel-ending part of the first syllable: ''pepekko'', ''vovom'', ''tytytes'' | ||