4. Verbs, Tense, Person, Mood, and Aspect

First of all, verbs are always capitalized in Vúndwÿldówyn. There is only one tense: present, and the rest of the tenses (past and future), are said in phrases before the verb like "in the past", e.g. lÿ òm, Kÿglóm (which literally means: "in the past, I fight" but would be translated to: "I fought". Oftentimes, they use "tomorrow" or "yesterday" or "next month" or "last month" to show whether the verb took place closer or farther away from what happened right now. Though "in the past" and "in the future" is used for epic poems like the poem: Hérgóth (the name Hergoth comes from Old Vúndwÿldówyn, but there are translations into Vúndwÿldówyn".

In the past: lÿ òm

In the future: lÿ ām

For person, Vúndwÿldówyn has three - first person, you, and he/she/it. The following rules apply for person.

1st person, singular: the first person singular isn't used with verbs unless used for emphasis. If emphasis is used, then it's dwÿ (if you're male), and twÿ (if you're female).

2nd person, singular: twyl (for masculine people), and twÿl (for feminine people).

3rd person, singular: dwòl (for masculine nouns) dwél (for feminine nouns), and dwÿlm (for neuter nouns).

Plural: when plural is used, you just put the plural definite clause, and then add the "m" to the end of the pronoun to make it plural (though, as said before in the Noun Genders, Determiners, and the Plural section, not pronounced).

For mood, there are six: indicative, definite indicative, imperative, subjunctive, conditional, and interrogative. Below is shown what changes for each mood (it also includes aspect, there are two: progressive/continuing aspect, and simple/indefinite aspect).

Simple/Indefinite Aspect

Indicative: nothing changes to the original verb

Definite Indicative (where you say "must" or something of the like, there might be another word for this, but I don't know what it is): ém

Imperative: -úm

Subjunctive: -ūm

Conditional: -óm

Interrogative: òm

Progressive/Continuing Aspect

Indicative: nothing changes to the original verb

Definite Indicative (where you say "must" or something of the like, there might be another word for this, but I don't know what it is): én

Imperative: -ún

Subjunctive: -ūn

Conditional: -ón

Interrogative: òn