finīre "to finish" > finesċer/finesċre
Present Tense Conjugation:
I agreeAshtâr Balînestyâr wrote:So, like Spanish. I’d personally prefer the Italian/Catalan-style conjugation, where the augment is only used when the root would be stressed, but this is perfectly fine with me as well. (It’s mostly because of the yogh in the imperfect, though: finiēbam > finȝeva.)
Well, like Spanish, we could have 2 different verbs. In Spanish, finesċer/finesċre has two cognates which are finir and fenecer. For the most part, finir is a regular verb but the verb fenecer has a rule that the c becomes a zc before "a" or "o". So maybe, we could have finer, and fineċer. Also, I fixed the situation with the nitpick you mentioned.Ashtâr Balînestyâr wrote:So, like Spanish. I’d personally prefer the Italian/Catalan-style conjugation, where the augment is only used when the root would be stressed, but this is perfectly fine with me as well. (It’s mostly because of the yogh in the imperfect, though: finiēbam > finȝeva.)
Minor nitpick: the infinitive of -ēscō is -ēscere, in the third conjugation, but that just affects three of the forms discussed so far.
finesċer/finesċre
nos finesċèmes
vos finesċèdes
Edit: 25. a, e*
e) -ar, -eir, -re, -ir
But they aren'tgokupwned5 wrote:They are interchangeable just like se and ce are in Spanish.