Direct and indirect objects, the latter a single pronoun.
Interrogative with noun for subject.
Interrogative with j pronoun for subject. (
Interrogative word as a subject. i
Negative.
Negative
interrogative.
Subordinate clause, without "das."
Subordinate clause, with "das."
Noun in possessive
case governed by
another noun.
Egivom obe bukis.
He has given {to) me [some) books.
Fat gudik li-givom ofen bukis gletik sone omik?
{the^ Father good {does) he give often books large {to) son his ?
Li-ols ed ob givobs ome bukis gletik.?
Yott and I {do) we give {to) him books large ?
Kiiip fat gudik givom bukis sone?
When {the) father good {does) he give books {to the)
son ?
Fat no givom ome bukis.
{the) Father not gives {to) me books.
Fat no li-givom bukis sone.?
{the) Father not {does) he give books {to the) son ?
Ven olabob moni, ogivob bukis sone, or Ogivob bukis sone, ven olabob moni. / shall give the so7i books when I have money,
Bometob das ogivob bukis sone ven olabob moni.
I promise that I will give books {to the) son when I have money.
Buks lonoms mote cilas.
{the) books belong {to the) mother {of the) children.
If (if) except following the conditional imperfect or pluperfect, and ven (when), are followed by the future or future-perfect indicative; thus—
If he comes {shall come), I shall tell him, if ok6mom, osagob ome.
If he comes {shall have come) before / f If ukomom biifo omogolob, leave {shall leave), I shall tell him, 1 osagob ome.
When I meet {shall meet) her, I shall i ^^^ okokSmob ofi okidob ofi. ktss her, (
