Template:ta-conj-auto/documentation

It usually suffices to call this template with its only required parameter, the class of the verb; for instance:

This will create a Class 3 verb based on the current pagename. For example, if invoked on the page, it will produce

If a verb comprises of more than one word, only the final word will be conjugated.

Parameters

 * 1:
 * The class of the verb. Required, and discussed below.


 * 2:
 * The verb, in the lemma (imperative) form. Normally, omit this parameter, and it will be derived from the page name, but it can be included (with the value of the verb’s infinitive) if it is not the same as the page name (e.g. in a test page in user space).


 * imperat_sg:
 * The imperative-singular form, if it is not the same as the lemma


 * imperat_pl:
 * The imperative-plural form, if it is irregular


 * inf:
 * The infinitive form, if it is irregular. Notably, the irregular infinitives for, , , , , , , , , and are accounted for.


 * adv_part:
 * The adverbial participle form when it is irregular, as in for


 * aff_pres_base:
 * The (affective) present form, aka. the present adjectival participle for the verb if it is irregular. for, although this would be populated normally as  is a regular verb.


 * aff_pres_avai_base:
 * Equivalent of the above, but in the third person plural neuter as the medial suffix often changes. for, although this would be populated normally as  is a regular verb.


 * aff_past_base:
 * The (affective) past form, aka. the past adjectival participle for the verb if it is irregular. for, although this would be populated normally as  is a regular verb.


 * aff_futu_base:
 * The (affective) future form, aka. the base of the future forms (but not the future adjectival participle). for, although this would be populated normally as  is a regular verb.


 * gerund_2:
 * The gerund (form II) when it is irregular, as in for

Verb Classes
An explanation of verb classes can be seen here or here. For reference, they're also described below.

Class 1
Verbs that conjugate with, , and in the past, present, and future, respectively. An example is

Class 2
Verbs that conjugate with, , and in the past, present, and future, respectively. An example is

Class 3
Verbs that conjugate with, , and in the past, present, and future, respectively. An example is

Class 4
Verbs that conjugate with final consonant doubling,, and in the past, present, and future, respectively. An example is

Class 5
Verbs that usually conjugate with, , and in the past, present, and future, respectively. All these verbs are irregular to some extent, and require the additional forms. An example is

Class 6
Verbs that conjugate with, , and in the past, present, and future, respectively. An example is

Class 7
Verbs that conjugate with, , and in the past, present, and future, respectively. An example is

Sandhi
Ordinary sandhi is taken into account, so excess forms for the present, past, etc should not need to be provided. For instance on the page  produces

Notice how, by default, the future includes the duplicated  and the past tense base is  due to natural sandhi between a lateral approximant and a dental or retroflex stop.