Related to the previous discussion for “Going To” is the related idea of doing something when doing another thing. There are three main forms which cover “when he goes he does”, “when he went he did”, and “when he goes he will” which will be shown by example.
Tags: verbs
To indicate “did will to…” or “did intend to…” use the ending “-ᎡᏐᎢ” on the past tense stem.
Use “Set A” or “Set B” pronouns as the parent verb.
Add the prefix “Ᏹ-” and the Conditional Future suffix “-ᎢᏎᏍᏗ” to the Ꮯompletive Future form. Be careful to follow the same pronunciation pattern as illustrated in “If it should with intent (under the condition of)…”.
Add the prefix “Ᏹ-” and the Conditional Future suffix “-ᎢᏐᎢ” to the Ꮯompletive Future form. Be careful of the pronunciation pattern illustrated with the examples.
Add “Ᏼ-” to the Ꮯompletive Future form.
Add the prefix “Ᏹ-” and the Conditional Future suffix “-ᎢᏎᎢ” to the Ꮯompletive Future form. Be careful to follow the same pronunciation pattern as illustrated in “If it should with intent (under the condition of)…”.
Add the prefix “Ᏹ-”.
Add the prefix “Ᏹ-” to any of the Completive Past forms.