All verbs in Vortawa change tense in the same way.
Weyoun travels to Bajor. // Weyoun is travelling to Bajor.
Bura Beizhorn Weiyun.
Weyoun traveled to Bajor.
Burau Beizhorn Weiyun.
Weyoun will travel to Bajor.
Burama Beizhorn Weiyun.
Weyoun would travel to Bajor.
Burada Beizhorn Weiyun.
To form a question, just add the question-word, me, to the end of the sentence.
Does Weyoun travel to Bajor?
Bura Beizhorn Weiyun me?
Did Weyoun travel to Bajor?
Burau Beizhorn Weiyun me?
Will Weyoun travel to Bajor?
Burama Beizhorn Weiyun me?
Would Weyoun travel to Bajor?
Burada Beizhorn Weiyun me?
Travel to Bajor, Weyoun.
Beizhorn Weiyun buru.
Notice that the verb stays in the infinitive and moves to the end of the sentence.
The simple imperative is only used toward inferiors, and even then, it is somewhat rude. To respected subordinates and those of equal or higher status, the ba-form is almost always used. This is a passive-voice statement that implies a request – more than a polite suggestion, less than an order. There is no English equivalent of this, but when stating a direct request, it can be translated as, “Please consider _____.”
Please consider travelling to Bajor, Weyoun.
Basen Weiyun Beizhorn bura.
And if you want to be even more polite, add the softener, sa.
Sa, basen Weiyun Beizhorn bura.
You can use the ba-form to imply a request without directly stating what you want. If your significant other says, “Do you want to go to the movies?” and you know that asking is their way of indicating that they want to go, in Vortawa, they would be using the ba-form.
For example:
I will travel to Bajor.
Basha Beizhorn burama.
implies that you want advice. If you said this to someone, depending on the context, they might tell you what you should bring, or they might respond:
You shouldn’t go.
Basen Beizhorn kaibura.
In the past tense, the ba-form offsets responsibility (Similarly to the English, “Mistakes were made,” but with a named subject). If Weyoun’s excursion to Bajor went badly, he might say:
I traveled to Bajor.
Basha Beizhorn burau.