Auxiliary Verbs
Auxiliary verbs modify and follow other verbs. Of the two verbs, the auxiliary is the one inflected and marked with the subject proclitic. Verbs inflect for tense and evidentiality.
bañe
start to V, start Ving.
Derivation: derived from bana 'foot' and the obsolete particle ye 'out/off'.
bodo
finish Ving.
da
go and V. In the non-past, about to V, will V.
dusu
V again, V in return, V back.
kuje
want to V, need to V.
This auxiliary demands a non-volitional subject, since it essentially means 'fail to have'. Derived from ku ‘have’ and the frustrative -je.
kuta
V strongly, V with force.
no
come and V, must V, have to V.
nolo
V more, increasingly V.
nota
V less, decreasingly V.
nowe
to not come. Derived from no 'come' and the negative -we.
odo
stop Ving.