Na'vi verbs

This is a tool to conjugate Na'vi verbs. Verbs are conjugated by placing infixes on certain positions in the root form of the verb. To start, enter the root form of the verb below.

Infix positions: .
(This infix position data is taken from the Eana Eltu database dump, which is licensed under the CC-BY-SA-NC 3.0 Unported license.)

Unfortunately, I don't know the infix positions of this verb, and thus I don't know where the infixes should be placed. However, I can still help you if you indicate them using dots ("."). For example: "t.ar.on"; "yomt..ìng"; "kelku s..i".

These infix positions cannot be correct: they need to be placed before a vowel. Please look up the correct infix positions for this verb.

Now, indicate below which infixes you want to use. Not all combinations are possible; the corresponding buttons will be disabled.

Transitivity	These change the transitivity of the verb. The causative makes an intransitive verb transitive ("... causes ... to hunt"); the reflexive makes a transitive verb intransitive ("... hunts himself"). None Causative (eyk) Reflexive (äp) Both
Mode	The subjunctive describes a wish or is used with modal verbs. With subjunctive verbs, there are fewer possibilities for tense and aspect. A participle is an adjective made from a verb. Participles cannot have tense, aspect or mood. None Subjunctive (iv) Active participle (us) Passive participle (awn)
Aspect	How the speaker wishes to present the action. Perfective: the action is presented as one completed "snapshot"; imperfective: the action is presented as a ‘background’ for other actions. Not marked Perfective (ol) Imperfective (er)
Tense	When the action happened / happens. Not marked Past (am) Near past (ìm) Near future (ìy) Future (ay)
Intent	Whether the speaker has an intent to do the described action. Only used with a future tense and no aspect. None Future with intent (-s-)
Mood	How the speaker feels about the action. Not marked Positive (ei) Negative (äng) Formal (uy) Inferential (ats)

Result:

Note: participles can only be used attributively. That is, you cannot say "<noun> lu "; only "<noun> " or " <noun>".