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ke  hũ   Ungã   jaũ ‘May  go  there?
3
 

hm

k

krã  

‘We 

may 

work?

2


(iii) Subjunctive :

 

Besides contingent form also expresses subjenctive mood in the independent and subordinate clauses. This mood denotes desire or wish. Example are :
 

jo 

teri  mrji  ma  aw€ k ‘Whatever  you  wish  do

1

3-4-5  6
 

je 

wo 

awє  

cngo 

rgo 

‘If 

he 

comes 

it 

will 

be 

good’

1

5


(iv) Possibility :

 

Contingent form without auxiliary also marks the possibility. Examples are:
 

he 

sk€

hũ   

jaũ

‘If 

possible 

may come’

1-2  4-5
 

kde 

y  

ho 

sk  

‘Is 

such 

thing 

possible?’

4


(v) Counterfactual :

 

This indicates the statement of an event which was not true if it had been another action which is the wish of the speaker might have taken place. This mood is expressed in complex sentences with the help of the participles. Examples are :
 

kde 

bdd

wèya 

t

‘If 

it 

would 

have 

rained  the
2-3
 

cnga 

wya  ‘paddy  would  have  been  nice’
5
 

je 

wo 

akţ

hoto... 

‘If 

he 

were 

doctor...’
3
 

kde

wo 

mera 

na 

hoto 

‘If 

he 

were 

with 

me 

it 

would
3
 

d  

cngo 

r  

have 

been 

better’

5

(vi) Imperative

 

It denotes order or advice. There are two types of imperatives in langauge. Ordinary imperative is more or less similar to the order and the polite imperative is similar to the advice. Examples are:
 

(a) Order
 

tũ

It 

b

‘You (sg) 

sit 

here’

1

 2  2
 

t

It 

bso 

‘You (pl.) 

sit 

here’

1

 2  2


(b) Advice/Polite

 

tũ

 It 

bsIye 

‘You (sg.) 

(please) 

sit 

here’

1

2
 

tm

It 

bsIyo 

‘You (pl.) 

(please) 

sit 

here’

1

2


(vii) Obligative

 

This mood marks the necessity of the action or event. In the language obligate mood is marked by the infinitive form and also infinitive form followed by /p-/ ‘inflected’. The difference between the two types

 

 

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