Neumatic Conjugation

The Neumatic languages all share similar verbal aspects, tenses and moods, which will be detailed here. &nbsp

Mood
Moods describe the subjects attitude towards the action.

Indicative

 * Nāmaς Náir Nemovskie Nūi Nhā

The indicative mood indicates simple factual actions, and is by far the most common mood in independent clauses.
 * "I eat."

Subjunctive

 * Nāmaς Náir Nemovskie Nūi Nhā

The subjunctive mood, or the conjunctive, describes hypothetical actions, and is always used in dependent clauses.
 * "I eat, if I am hungry."

Conditional

 * Nāmaς Náir Nemovskie

The conditional mood indicates actions bound by other actions, in an independent clause. In Nāmaς, the form is identical to that of the subjunctive.
 * "I would eat, if I were hungry."

Optative

 * Nāmaς Náir Nemovskie

The optative mood denotes a wished for action, and sometimes an expected one.
 * "I would like to eat."
 * "I should eat, if I were hungry."

Imperative

 * Náir Nemovskie Nūi Nhā

The imperative mood indicates requested, or ordered actions.
 * "Eat!"
 * "Don't eat!"

Interrogative

 * Náir

The interrogative mood indicates an enquiry, or a question, or an uncertainty towards the action.
 * "Shall I eat?"
 * "Are you eating?"

Tense
The tense indicates the place in time, during which a action occur.

Present

 * Nāmaς Náir Nemovskie Nūi Nhā

The present tense details occurring actions, right now.
 * "I eat."

Preterite

 * Nāmaς Náir Nemovskie Nūi Nhā

Or the past tense, indicates actions which occurred in a past time, that is; then.
 * "I ate."

Future

 * Nāmaς Náir Nemovskie

The future tense display actions that probably will occur in a certain time.
 * "I will eat."
 * "I shall eat."