EmperorZelos at 04:37, 17 May 2013

2013-05-17T04:37:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:37, 17 May 2013
Line 61:		Line 61:
	! Likely		! Likely
	<!-- Condition -->		<!-- Condition -->
	\| ~~Past Initio~~		\| Causum
	\| Indicative		\| Indicative
	\| Base		\| Base
Line 75:		Line 75:
	\| Abilative		\| Abilative
	<!-- Result-->		<!-- Result-->
	\| ~~Initio~~		\| Futurm Consequenta
	\| Subjunctive		\| Subjunctive
	\| Hypothetical		\| Hypothetical
Line 85:		Line 85:
	\| Base		\| Base
	<!-- Result-->		<!-- Result-->
	\| ~~Ingressus~~		\| Consequentum
	\| Subjunctive		\| Subjunctive
	\| Hypothetical		\| Hypothetical

EmperorZelos: 1 revision

2012-11-12T16:55:44Z

1 revision

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:55, 12 November 2012
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EmperorZelos at 07:37, 3 October 2012

2012-10-03T07:37:33Z

New page

{{Um-Box}}

Conditional sentences states that for one event to be true or occuring another one must be fullfilled prior to it. "If it rains the plants need no water"

General thing for the if clause in umbrean is that the condition is initiated with "Uuts" while the result is initiated with "Im"

'''Generalizations Conditional sentences''' expresses factual things that always occur, "If water is heated to 10 degrees it boils" and the If can be replaced with "when" or "whenever".

They are constructed by using the Base Causum-indicative form of the verb to mark the condition that must be true prior to the result, while the result is in base plerum-indicative.

'''Hypothetical Conditional sentence''' expresses a hypothetical situation that could be possible

Hypothetical conditionals occure when you speak of things that are possible yet known to not be true as of the moment. "If I clean the plates, will i get a penny?"

The condition is always in base subjunctive while the tempus can be any but causum, historal causum, consequentum or futurm consequenta, the result is in abilative futurum consequenta-optative

'''Factual Conditional sentence''' can be divided into two categories, wether the speaker deem the consequence or result to be likely or unlikely from the initial condition. But both state in a factual manner that if the condition is met the result will follow.

If it is likely to be true the construction is Base past initio-indicative for the condition but the result is in gerundive futurum consequenta optative.

If it is unlikely to be true the construction is abilative causum-indicative for the condition but the result is in hypothetical initio subjunctive.

'''Contra-factual sentence''' expresses a situation against known facts. "If Kennedy wasn't shot by X he was shot by Y"

Consrtuction is that the condition is in Base Historal Causum, Subjunctive while the result is Hypothetical Ingressus Subjunctive.

:{| {{style|center}}
! rowspan=2 colspan=2 |Kind
! colspan=3 | Condition
! colspan=3 | Result
|-
! Tempus
! Mood
! Modality
! Tempus
! Mood
! Modality
|-
! colspan=2 | Generalizations

| Causum
| Indicative
| Base

| Plerum
| Indicative
| Base
|-
! colspan=2 | Hypothetical

| '''Any''' but ''H.Causum, Causum<br> Consequenta, F.Consequenta''
| Subjunctive
| Base

| Futurm Consequenta
| Optative
| Abilative
|-
! rowspan=2 | Factual
! Likely

| Past Initio
| Indicative
| Base

| Futurm Consequenta
| Optative
| Gerundive
|-
! Unlikely

| Causum
| Indicative
| Abilative

| Initio
| Subjunctive
| Hypothetical
|-
! colspan=2 | Contra-Factual

| Historal Causum
| Subjunctive
| Base

| Ingressus
| Subjunctive
| Hypothetical
|}

[[Category:Umbrean]]

Umbrean/Conditional sentence - Revision history

EmperorZelos at 04:37, 17 May 2013

EmperorZelos: 1 revision

EmperorZelos at 07:37, 3 October 2012