Frieirs

Verbs
Verbs in Frieirs are pretty simple in that they themselves don't change but rather utilize helper words to determine the past, future and mood. They are also highly important and no sentence is complete without at least one verb. Here is a list of seven verbs in different tenses and moods. The verbs used in this chart are ar (to be), tours (to want), cor (to go), eins (to speak), tor (to take), sreivs (to live) and baas (to read).

1.) In colloquial speech, if the verb expressed is one of the tenses of AR (to be), the verb AR is sometimes completely left out and just the pre-/postpositional helper verbs are used. For example, instead of saying, 'o ha ar toor' (I was there), colloquially, it would become, 'o ha toor'. Here's another example, 'ar ey wor ya?' (Will you be here?), it would become, 'ey wor ya?'. This only works with the verb AR and no other. It would be incorrect to say 'ya wor huc' (they shall (?) it) when one meant to say 'ya baas wor huc' (they will read it).

2.) The prepositional helper verb HA is frequental pronounced WA or simply A. Also, when used with verbs that begin with a vowel, the prepositional verb ellides with the main verb, leaving only the H- pronounced. For example, 'truidr ha ar yar xeisht' (The doctors were here yesterday) can also be said as, 'truidr har yar xeisht'. Another example is, 'A ha eins eth o' (He spoke with me) can become 'a heins eth o'. One more point, 'O ha ar' tends to be pronounced 'o har' or more frequently 'owa'.

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