The Various Main and Alternate Systems
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An overview of the main grammatical systems and altenate systems usable by speakers and writers of Standard Njapa.
This public article was written by [Deactivated User], and last updated on 21 Mar 2020, 12:07.
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1. Ehm Clauses
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2. for the status!
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Standard Njapa has several overlapping interchangeable systems that make it a very versatile language to convey information. There are 2 main systems that have alternate systems:
- Reflexives
- Future Tense
Reflexives are expressed using the REFLReflexive (valency)
argument acts on itself case.
Nominative | Reflexive |
---|---|
mig | mige |
der | dere |
This can also be accomplished by using reflexive pronouns or REFLReflexive (valency)
argument acts on itself.PNPronoun
Nominative | Reflexive Pronoun |
---|---|
mig | meg |
der | deg |
In stead of saying, werskor mig mige, you can omit the subject pronoun in this case only and say werskor meg.
Future tense is expressed by using distinct conjugation endings. This article will use the Simple FTFuture tense (tense)
action occurring after the moment of speech.1SFirst person singular (person)
speaker, signer, etc.; I. I will use järad as an example verb.
Infinitive | FTFuture tense (tense) action occurring after the moment of speech.1SFirst person singular (person) speaker, signer, etc.; I |
---|---|
järad | bejärörg |
This can also be accomplished using the FUTFuture (tense)
action occurring after the moment of speech.PCPParticiple
adjectival form of a verb of the verb and conjugating the verb wirad.
Infinitive | using wirad |
---|---|
järad | wer bejär |
You will probably notice that this secondary system is derivative of German's use for werden. <nomenu>✎ Edit Article ✖ Delete Article
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