Aengelic Verbs
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Aengelic verbs and how to use them
This public article was written by [Deactivated User], and last updated on 25 May 2017, 17:29.
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1. Aengelic Nouns
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2. Aengelic Verbs
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This article is a work in progress! Check back later in case any changes have occurred.
This article is a work in progress! Check back later in case any changes have occurred.
Aengelic verbs nearly the same to English in form and conjugation. To form the infinite of a verb put "tó" into next to the verb as such tó run = to run
Here are the pronouns:
I = I
Yó = You
Hies = He
Skies = She
It = It
Wies = We
Yós, Yósgais, Y'all = You guys(plural)
They = They
Yóm = you two(duel)
Wóm = us two (duel)
Thóm = them two(duel)
Here is the Simple Present tense of the verb "tó run"
tó run = to run
I run
Yó run
Hies runs
Wies runst
Yósgais runst
They runst
Wóm runth
Aengelic verbs conjugate to subject and tense. Some verbs are irregular and change their stem to reflect a change in tense. Verbs like run, and git will change their vowel to "o" as the past tense, so run becomes "ron" and git becomes "got".
The normal conjugation pattern for Aengelic verbs is this:
- 1p: none
- 2p: none
- 3p: -s
- 1pl: -st
- 2pl: -st
- 3pl: -st
- du: -th
So take a normal verb like "tó óndirstath" and conjugate:
"tó óndirstath" = to understate
- I óndirstath = I understate
- Yó óndirstath = You understate
- Hies óndirstaths = He understates
- Wies óndirstathst = We understate
- Yósgais óndirstathst = You guys understate
- They óndirstathst = They understate
- Yóm óndirstathuth = You two understate (the ending -uth is added when the verb ends in -th)
There are two normal ways of going about forming the past tense: -ed, -t. It's quite easy to form just add the correct ending. The -ed ending is used when the verb doesn't end in d, or th. If the ending of the verb is a d or th then use -t. So for this verb we will use -t. Don't conjugate the verb, just add the ending on.
"tó óndirstath" = to understate
- I óndirstatht = I understated
- Yó óndirstatht = You understated
- Hies óndirstatht = He understated
- Wies óndirstatht = We understated
- Yósgais óndirstatht = You guys understated
- They óndirstatht = They understated
- Yóm óndirstatht = You two understated
Form the future tense is verb easy as well, just use the auxiliary verb "wil" in front of the verb and conjugate it to the subject.
"tó óndirstath" = to understate
- I wil óndirstath = I will understate
- Yó wil óndirstath = You will understate
- Hies wils óndirstath = He will understate
- Wies wilst óndirstath = We will understate
- Yósgais wilst óndirstath = You guys will understate
- They wilst óndirstath = They will understate
- Yóm wilth óndirstath = You two will understate
Like English, Aengelic has many irregular verbs, and nouns as well, that don't follow the normal rules. Thankfully most of irregular verbs are verbs that are shared with English. Verbs like run, git, and wunt are irregular in Aengelic just like the English counterparts: run, get, and want. However, they do conjugate different as well as having slightly different perfectly forms. The best to recognize an irregular verb before you've even studied it is to look that the number of syllables. Most one syllable words in Aengelic are irregular and follow a similar pattern of conjugation. For example we'll use the verb "tó git" to show all possible conjugations.
(Simple Present Tense)
tó git = to get
- I git
- Yó git
- Hies gits
- Wies gist
- Yósgais gist
- They gist
- Wóm gith
(Simple Past Tense)
tó git = to get
- I got
- Yó got
- Hies gots
- Wies gost
- Yósgais gost
- They gost
- Wóm goth
(Simple Future Tense)
tó git = to get
- I wil git
- Yó wil git
- Hies wils git
- Wies wilst git
- Yósgais wilst git
- They wilst git
- Wóm wilth git
(Continuous Present Tense)
tó git = to get
- I ám gittieng
- Yó ar gittieng
- Hies is gittieng
- Wies art gittieng
- Yósgais art gittieng
- They art gittieng
- Wóm arth gittieng
(Continuous Past Tense)
tó git = to get
- I wis gittieng
- Yó wir gittieng
- Hies wis gittieng
- Wies wirst gittieng
- Yósgais wirst gittieng
- They wirst gittieng
- Wóm wirth gittieng
(Continuous Future Tense)
tó git = to get
- I wil bies gittieng
- Yó wil bies gittieng
- Hies wils bies gittieng
- Wies wilst bies gittieng
- Yósgais wilst bies gittieng
- They wilst bies gittieng
- Wóm wilth bies gittieng
(Perfect Simple Present Tense)
tó git = to get
- I hav gotten
- Yó hav gotten
- Hies has gotten
- Wies hafs gotten
- Yósgais hafs gotten
- They hafs gotten
- Wóm hafth gotten
(Perfect Simple Past Tense)
tó git = to get
- I hat gotten
- Yó hat gotten
- Hies hast gotten
- Wies hats gotten
- Yósgais hats gotten
- They hats gotten
- Wóm hath gotten
(Perfect Simple Future Tense)
tó git = to get
- I wil hav gotten
- Yó wil hav gotten
- Hies wils hav gotten
- Wies wilst hav gotten
- Yósgais wilst hav gotten
- They wilst hav gotten
- Wóm wilth hav gotten
(Perfect Continuous Present Tense)
tó git = to get
- I hav wotten gittieng
- Yó hav wotten gittieng
- Hies has wotten gittieng
- Wies hafs wotten gittieng
- Yósgais hafs wotten gittieng
- They hafs wotten gittieng
- Wóm hafth wotten gittieng
(Perfect Continuous Past Tense)
tó git = to get
- I hat wotten gittieng
- Yó hat wotten gittieng
- Hies hast wotten gittieng
- Wies hats wotten gittieng
- Yósgais hats wotten gittieng
- They hats wotten gittieng
- Wóm hath wotten gittieng
(Perfect Continuous Future Tense)
tó git = to get
- I wil hav wotten gittieng
- Yó wil hav wotten gittieng
- Hies wils hav wotten gittieng
- Wies wilst hav wotten gittieng
- Yósgais wilst hav wotten gittieng
- They wilst hav wotten gittieng
- Wóm wilth hav wotten gittieng
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