-Et Verbs
Inf: maset-to go
Pres: masais/masail-goes,go/go (drop et, add ais or ail)
Past: masus/masul-went (drop et, add us or ul)
Fut: masek/masekel will go (drop t, add k or kel)
-Er Verbs
Inf: asper-to have
Pres: aspas/aspal-have,has/have (drop er, add as or al)
Past: aspus/aspul-had (drop er, add us or ul)
Fut: aspik/aspikel-will have (drop er, add ik or ikel)
ale me thes-I have been
ale me thues-I had been
ale me thek-I shall have been
ale wethes-I am being
ale wethues-I was being
ale wethek-I shall be being
The middle voice is not actually a function of the verb, being formed by adding an extra pronoun. The pronoun, elladné, means roughly "self." Therefore:
ale elladné relanais-I love myself
Finally, there is the passive voice, indicated by the addition of the prefix man-.
ale manrelanais nuo-I am loved by him
The infinitive is, of course, the simplest mood. Add the appropriate ending to the stem and there you have it.
then-to be
The indicative merely involves conjugating the verb according to any of the above rules:
ale thes-I am
The imperative, as in English, uses the form of the verb appropriate to the being(s) addressed, with no pronoun:
Thes!-Be!
Adding the suffix -ev puts a verb into the subjunctive:
ale thesev-I may be
The intentive, shown by the suffix -iat, indicates that the speaker intends to carry out an action, the negative shows that s/he does not intend to, but will not actively oppose said action:
ale thesiat-I intend to be (if I can, if possible)
ale thesiativ-I do not intend to be
The resistive, by contrast, shows an intention to actively avoid an action or condition. It is formed with the intentive suffix and the prefix vi-:
ale vithesiat-I will do my best not to be
ale vithesiativ-I do not intend to try not to be
The submissive is very similar to the intentive in that it shows a desire to perform the action stated. However, the submissive indicates that the action will probably turn out to be impossible. The intentive suffix is used with the prefix du-:
ale duthesiat-I'll try to be, but don't count on it
ale duthesiativ-I won't try to be, because it's so damn unlikely anyway.
In general, if you want to add more than one attribute to a verbal stem, the suffixes and prefixes go in the order in which they;re listed above--that is, you modify a verb for tense, then aspect, then voice, then mood. One can get some very complex verbs out of this practice, since every additional affix changes meanings slightly, as follows:
th---being, and the concept thereof
ale thes--I am
ale me thes--I have been
ale me elladné thes--I have been myself
ale me elladné thesev--I may have been being myself