Guide:Advanced Verbs - Revision history

2p4lo at 06:11, 21 October 2026

2026-10-21T06:11:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:11, 21 October 2026
Line 45:		Line 45:
	* Jaq'wici: To slow down heavily (transitive)		* Jaq'wici: To slow down heavily (transitive)
	* Saq'wici: To slow down (intransitive)		* Saq'wici: To slow down (intransitive)

			== Copula ==

			The verb "Hi" is the default verb meaning "to be." "Sahi", which comes from S(a)- + hi, is the default verb meaning "there is/there was/there will be.) "Yahi" means "to become", "Hahi" means "to transform" and "Jahi" means "to be transformed."

2p4lo at 06:03, 21 October 2026

2026-10-21T06:03:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:03, 21 October 2026
Line 7:		Line 7:
	== Verb aspects ==		== Verb aspects ==

	In Tansord, verbs have one of three aspects. By default, verbs take on the Momentaneous aspect (single, punctual action).		In Tansord, verbs have one of three aspects. By default, verbs take on the Momentaneous aspect (single, punctual action). Aspect prefixes go before Verb form prefixes (which are further below).
	<br>		<br>
	Adding the prefix c(a)- marks the continuous aspect, meaning the action is, was, or will be ongoing and not finished.		Adding the prefix c(a)- marks the continuous aspect, meaning the action is, was, or will be ongoing and not finished.
	<br>		<br>
	Adding the prefix g(a)- marks the repetitive aspect, meaning that the action happens multiple times.		Adding the prefix g(a)- marks the repetitive aspect, meaning that the action happens multiple times.


	Examples:		Examples:
Line 20:		Line 21:

	=== Verb forms ===		=== Verb forms ===
	There are 5 for each verb. For the verb forms, there are two classes of verbs. Most verbs are Class I, and Class II verbs are generally stative verbs (i.e. describing a state of being).		There are 5 for each verb. For the verb forms, there are two classes of verbs. Most verbs are Class I, and Class II verbs are generally stative verbs (i.e. describing a state of being). All verbs, by default, are simple active verbs. In both classes of verbs, the prefix ''s(a)-'' turns it into the reflexive (i.e, the action is being done to oneself by oneself).

			* y(a)- (Class I): passive
			* y(a)- (Class II): intensive
			* h(a)- (Class I and II): causative
			* j(a)- (Class I): causative passive
			* j(a)- (Class II): causative intensive
			* s(a)- (Class I and II): reflexive

			Example of a Class I verb (root: Katab - writing)

			* Katabi: To write
			* Yak'tabi: To be written
			* Hak'tabi: To cause to write (i.e. to dictate)
			* Jak'tabi: To be caused to be written (i.e. to be dictated)
			* Sak'tabi: To write oneself (to correspond)

			Example of a Class II verb (root: Qewic - slowness)

	~~WIP~~		* Qewici: To be slow
			* Yaq'wici: To be very slow
			* Haq'wici: To slow down (transitive)
			* Jaq'wici: To slow down heavily (transitive)
			* Saq'wici: To slow down (intransitive)

2p4lo at 22:09, 16 October 2026

2026-10-16T22:09:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 16 October 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~Advanced~~ Verbs		Previously: [[Guide:Pronouns, Basic Verbs\|Pronouns, Basic Verbs]]
			== ==
			Verbs in Tansord, beyond the tense and person/number agreements shown above, can also take on one of three aspects and one of five forms.

			== Vowel dropping, stress ==

			== Verb aspects ==

			In Tansord, verbs have one of three aspects. By default, verbs take on the Momentaneous aspect (single, punctual action).
			<br>
			Adding the prefix c(a)- marks the continuous aspect, meaning the action is, was, or will be ongoing and not finished.
			<br>
			Adding the prefix g(a)- marks the repetitive aspect, meaning that the action happens multiple times.

			Examples:

			* Lakunoj: I saw.
			* Cal'kunej: I am seeing.
			* Gal'kunej: I keep seeing.

			=== Verb forms ===
			There are 5 for each verb. For the verb forms, there are two classes of verbs. Most verbs are Class I, and Class II verbs are generally stative verbs (i.e. describing a state of being).

			WIP

2p4lo: Created page with "Advanced Verbs"

2026-10-16T21:57:57Z

Created page with "Advanced Verbs"

New page

Advanced Verbs