Memoni Verbs

Verbs are an integral component of Memoni, as with other languages. They are words that are used to describe an action, state, or occurrence, and forming the main part of the predicate of a sentence.

Conjugation
Memoni verbs are conjugated by isolating the stem and adding specific endings that depend on person, gender and number.

Classification
Memoni contains both regular and irregular verbs, similar to other languages. There are three groups of verbs depending on their infinitive endings:


 * -nu verbs - This is the most common verb ending. The root or stem for these verbs are formed when removing -nu. An example would be halnu, meaning to walk.


 * -enu verbs - These consist both of -eenu and -enu endings. The root or stem for these verbs are formed by removing -eenu or -enu and replacing them with -i. Examples would be Khenu, meaning to eat, and Peenu, meaning to drink.


 * -oonu verbs - This is one of the less common verb endings. The root or stem for these verbs are formed by just removing -oonu. An example would be Roonu, meaning to cry.