Conditionals (-nang / Nœttang) Flashcards
Conditionals are formed by adding the ending -nam (pronounced - nang)
If (you) can
Puluwan-nang
Conditionals are formed by adding the ending -nam (pronounced - nang)
If (you) want
Õne-nang
Conditionals are formed by adding the ending -nam (pronounced - nang)
If (you) like
Kœmati-nang
Conditionals are formed by adding the ending -nam (pronounced - nang)
If (you’re) tired
Mahansi-nang
Conditionals are formed by adding the ending -nam (pronounced - nang)
If (you’re) hungry
BaDəgini-nang
Conditionals are formed by adding the ending -nam (pronounced - nang)
If ( I/you) go/are going
Yanəva-nang
Conditionals are formed by adding the ending -nam (pronounced - nang)
if (he/she) comes / is coming
Enəva-nang
Conditionals are formed by adding the ending -nam (pronounced - nang)
If (he/she) is there
Innəva-nang
Conditionals are formed by adding the ending -nam (pronounced - nang)
If (you) have
Tiyenəva-nang
More complex conditionals can be made by adding the same endings to the past tense and by adding the ending -ot to the stem of the past tense
If (you) went
Giyot
More complex conditionals can be made by adding the same endings to the past tense and by adding the ending -ot to the stem of the past tense
If (you) went/ had gone
Giyā-nang
Puluwan-nang ennə
Come if you can
Mahansi-nang ennə epā
Don’t come if you’re tired
Yanəva-nang kiyannang
I’ll tell you if I’m going
Bœri-nang kamak nœ
Never mind if (you) can’t