Adjectival Participles
Adjectival Participles are verbs that are adjectives. They are formed by adding the adjective suffix "-hin" onto the end of a conjugated verb. In English, the only participles we use are: The Active Present and The Passive Past, so the examples that follow are in rough English:
Active
Tense
Present: Recent: Distant Past: Near Future: Distant Future: Conditional: |
Rough English
loving was loving was loving will be loving will be loving would be loving |
Hopyratian
lēvtihin lēvoihin lēvichin lēvaēhin lēvbelhin lēvlehin |
Examples:
The loving dog spoke Hopyratian - Sila lēvtihin honsa tenooi Hopyratian
The Passive voice is formed by using the "-go" instead of "-hin"
Passive
Tense
Present: Recent: Distant Past: Near Future: Distant Future: Conditional: |
Rough English
being loved loved loved will be loved will be loved would be loved |
Hopyratian
lēvtigo lēvoigo lēvicgo lēvaēgo lēvbelgo lēvlego |
Examples:
The would be loved dog hates his mother - Sila lēvlego honsa kwenti nela nadaxan