This ending allows you to create new words that indicate a place or location.
When added to a word that ends in an “-a”, the “-a” usually changes into an “-v” though there are a few words that the “-a” changes into an “-o” instead. Unless otherwise instructed, you should change the “-a” into an “-v”.
To indicate that something is being done “over and over” you take the past tense form and add one of the following special endings. These endings are only for “over and over”, not “again”.
This form may be used as a conditional future tense of the Indicative Mood (would), or as a mild expression of the Imperative Mood (should).
Take the past tense form and add “-ᎥᎭ”. Uses “Set A” or “Set B” as parent verb.
Ꭶ- is used to indicate a period of time has occurred (or will have occurred) since the start of an event.
This prefix goes just before the bound pronoun, after Ꮥ/Ꮧ.
Add the prefix Ꭶ-, being careful about the pronunciation rules.
The prefix Ꮵ- is used to refer to either a known and experienced point in time, or when referring back to something specific that was previously mentioned. This prefix works very much the same way “the time that”, “the one who”, “the place where”, “the thing that”, and so forth are used in English when they are not being used to ask a question.