From the above inflectional suffixes and the conjugation tables we get the following verbal forms:
 

Contingent form is formed by adding (a-1) inflectional suffixes marking person-number concordance to a verbal stem (intransitive, transitive, causative and compound etc.). In this language this form marks uncertainty etc. and always occurs in the indicative mood i.e. never occurs in negative sentences. A few examples are :
 

There are two types of imperatives marked by suffixes (a.2) and (a.3). a. 2 marks immediate action whereas (a.3) marks the remote action. Besides (a.2) is ordinary imperative marking order and (a.3) denotes the politeness or request. Any verbal stem unmarked can occur as ordinary imperative in IInd person singular except that the final geminated consonants get simplified and verbal stem takes {-o} suffix for IInd person plural. Besides, there are some monosyllabic stems ending in // also takes {-o} suffix to denote IInd person singular imperative. Example are :
 

(From the above examples /ró/ denotes both second person singular and plural imperative forms)