VERBS.
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II. Conditional.
| eŭ aṣĭ fi dormit, ‘I should have slept.’ | eŭ aṣĭ fi omorît, ‘I should have murdered.’ |
| eŭ aṣĭtu aĭ fi„ dormit„ | eŭ aṣĭtu aĭ fi„ omorît„ |
| eŭ aṣĭel ar fi„ dormit„ | eŭ aṣĭel ar fi„ omorît„ |
| eŭ aṣĭnoĭ am fi„ dormit„ | eŭ aṣĭnoĭ am fi„ omorît„ |
| eŭ aṣĭvoĭ aṭĭ fi„ dormit„ | eŭ aṣĭvoĭ aṭĭ fi„ omorît„ |
| eŭ aṣĭeĭ ar fi„ dormit„ | eŭ aṣĭeĭ ar fi„ omorît„ |
Infinitive.
| Present. | Past. |
| a dormi or dormire, ‘to sleep.’ | a fi dormit, ‘to have slept.’ |
| a omorî or omorîre, ‘to murder.’ | a fi omorît, ‘to have murdered.’ |
Participle.
| Present. | Past. |
| dormind, ‘sleeping.’ | dormit, ‘slept.’ |
| omorînd, ‘murdering.’ | omorît, ‘murdered.’ |
The Accent of Verbs.
It was observed, with regard to the nouns and adjectives, that the accented syllable remains still accented whatever be the number of syllables added to them; thus, om, omuluĭ, ómenilor, etc. The only exception to it is when we affix diminutive or augmentative suffixes to a noun, in which case the accent falls upon those suffixes.
