Chlouvānem/Morphology: Difference between revisions

Lili21 (talk | contribs)
Lili21 (talk | contribs)
Line 738: Line 738:
The two consequential secondary moods can actually be tertiary moods, as they can be added to evidential secondary moods too.
The two consequential secondary moods can actually be tertiary moods, as they can be added to evidential secondary moods too.


The consequential mood of cause is formed by adding '''-anai(r)-''' to the verb stem. For example ''pūnu'' → ''pūnanairu'' (given that I work, ...); ''pupūṃsi'' → ''pupūṃsanairi'' (given that you want to work, ...). or ''pūnekvan'' → ''pūnanairekvan'' (given that, apparently, (s)he worked, ...).
The consequential mood of cause is formed by adding '''-anai(r)-''' to the verb stem. For example ''pūnu'' → ''pūnanairu'' (given that I work, ...); ''pupūṃsi'' → ''pupūṃsanairi'' (given that you want to work, ...).<br/>
 
The consequential mood of opposition is similarly formed by adding '''-antsu(k)-''' to the verb stem. For example ''pūnu'' → ''pūnantsū'' (even if I work, ...); ''pupūṃsi'' → ''pupūṃsantsuki'' (even if you want to work, ...).
The consequential mood of opposition is similarly formed by adding '''-antsu(k)-''' to the verb stem. For example ''pūnu'' → ''pūnantsū'' (even if I work, ...); ''pupūṃsi'' → ''pupūṃsantsuki'' (even if you want to work, ...), or ''pūnekvan'' → ''pūnantsukekvan'' (even if, apparently, (s)he worked, ...).


Consequentials for evidentials convert the latter to ''-ke'' forms first, so that:
Consequentials for evidentials convert the latter to ''-ke'' forms first, so that: