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A DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF URALI
Sam Mohan Lal
6.3.4.10   Vb + Vb (Aux.)
            ki:ttirukke ‘(I) have torn’
            vandirukke:mu ‘(we) have come’
            vandirunde:mu ‘(we) had come’
6.3.4.11    Vb + Vb (Aux.) + Cond.
            naanduka:ina:kki ‘If (someone) demonstrated (how) to walk’
            tinRuka:ina:kki ‘If (someone) demonstrated (how) to eat’
6.3.4.12    Vb + Vb (Aux1) (Aux2) + Cond.
            veimuittirunda:kki ‘If (someone) finished cutting’
            naanduka:irunda:kki ‘If (someone) demonstrated (how) to walk’
6.3.4.13    Vb (Aux.) + Vb
            anci viu vanda ‘After (being) afraid (she) came’
            vanduviu po:ga:ru ‘After (having come) they (are) going’
6.3.4.14   Vb + Vb (Neg.)
            ėRuddu vea:ina:le ‘Did not play throwing’
            u:du mekka:le ‘Did not chew plowing’
6.3.4.15   N + Vb (Neg.)
            ve:ru illa:de ‘without root’
            ve:li ille:de ‘without fence’
6.4 Imperative
Imperative sentences involve only the second person subject which can be deleted optionally. Among the major sentence types, nominal and equational sentences do not have imperative form. Other major sentences have the imperative forms of the verbs.
   ni:                     mai ‘You (sg.) speak’
   you (Sg.)           speak
   ni:mu                 avane                 puivi ‘You (pl.) hold him’
   you (pl.)             he (Acc.)          - hold
Negative imperative
   ni:                  avane           o:a:da ‘You (sg.) do not chase him’
   you (Sg.)         he (Acc.)      chase (Neg.)
   nimu               avane           o:a:diri ‘You (pl.) do not chase him’
   you (pl.)          he (Acc.)      chase (Neg.)

                                       

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