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Verb Conjugation

1 min read · 218 words

Verb conjugation is the most simple aspect of Archaeval grammar:

Present tense

  1. To form a statement, the noun precedes the simple form of the verb, and the two are joined by a hyphen.

  2. To form a question, the simple form of the verb precedes the noun, and the two are joined by a hyphen

Past tense

There is only one form of the past tense: what has happened.

  1. To form a statement, the noun precedes the simple form of the past verb (hapen), and then the verb in question follows. All three are joined with hyphens.

  2. To form a statement, the verb precedes hapen, and the construction is concluded with the noun. All three are joined with hyphens.

Future tense

There are two future tenses: what will happen and what might happen.

What will happen:

  1. To form a statement, the noun precedes the simple form of the confirmatory future verb búdú, and the construction in concluded with the verb in question. All three are joined with hyphens

  2. To form a question, reverse this order as done in the past tense.

What might happen:

  1. To form a statement, the noun precedes the simple form of the possible future verb búdúmoẍé, and then the verb in question. All hyphenated.

  2. Reverse order to form a question.