{"id":275,"date":"2009-12-27T11:11:20","date_gmt":"2009-12-27T16:11:20","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/beta.eastcree.org\/eastcree\/?page_id=275"},"modified":"2017-07-25T12:20:10","modified_gmt":"2017-07-25T16:20:10","slug":"orders-02","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.eastcree.org\/cree\/en\/grammar\/northern-dialect\/verbs\/cree-verb-inflection\/orders\/orders-independent\/orders-02\/","title":{"rendered":"02: Independent Indicative Neutral – Subjective"},"content":{"rendered":"\n\r\n\r\n\r\n

<\/a>Independent Indicative Neutral – Subjective (#02)<\/h1>\r\n
Observation<\/caption>\r\n
\u1403\u1525\u146d \u1427\u140b\u1431\u14ab\u1427\u140b\u166e<\/td>\r\n<\/td>\r\nishki<\/strong> waapimaawaa.<\/td>\r\nIt is\/was as if she is\/was seeing him.<\/td>\r\n<\/tr><\/tbody><\/table>

The Independent Indicative Neutral-Subjective (#02) is used to talk about dreams or appearance.<\/p>\r\n

The characteristic of this conjugation is that it is always preceded by the particle ishki<\/span>. It describes things that happen in a dream or in a dream-like state.<\/p>\r\n

Examples:<\/p>\r\n
\u146d\u152e\u1426 \u14ab\u1483 \u140a\u14d0 \u146f\u144e\u1483 \u140b \u1403\u14ef\u14c8\u146f\u14ef\u1466 \u1427\u140b\u148b\u14c8\u146d\u14d0 \u1403\u1525\u146d \u148b\u1427\u14c8\u1505\u146f\u14ef\u1427\u140b<\/span> \u146f\u144e\u1483 \u1403\u1525\u146d \u1431\u144e\u1427\u1473\u1505\u146f\u14ef\u1427\u140b<\/span> \u1403\u14ef\u14c8\u146f\u14ef\u1424\u166e \u140b\u1405\u1484 \u14ab\u1483 \u140a\u14d0 \u14c2\u152e\u14c2\u144e\u1427\u140b\u1431\u14ab\u146d\u14c2\u1427\u1403\u1466 \u140a\u14f5\u14a5\u14a1 \u140b \u1405\u1511\u1426\u140b\u146d\u14c2\u1405\u1427\u1403\u14a1 \u140a\u14d0 \u1403\u1525\u146d \u144e\u1426\u1427\u1473\u1505\u146f\u14ef\u1427\u140b\u1424 <\/span>\u140b \u1403\u14ef\u14c8\u146f\u14ef\u1466 \u146d\u152e\u1426 \u140a\u14c2\u152e \u140b \u1427\u1404\u1426\u1404\u1491\u1505\u146f\u1427\u1403\u1466 \u1403\u1525\u146d \u1427\u140b\u14f5\u152e\u1505\u146f\u14ef\u1427\u140b<\/span> \u140b \u1403\u14ef\u14c8\u146f\u14ef\u1466\u166e<\/td>\r\n<\/tr>
<\/td>\r\n<\/tr>
kiy\u00e2h m\u00e2k an kutik \u00e2 isin\u00e2kusit w\u00e2chin\u00e2kin ishki chinw\u00e2skusiw\u00e2<\/span> kutik ishki pitikw\u00e2skusiw\u00e2<\/span> isin\u00e2kusiu. \u00e2ukw m\u00e2k an niy\u00e2nitiw\u00e2pim\u00e2kiniwit as\u00e2mich \u00e2 ushih\u00e2kiniuwich an ishki tihkw\u00e2skusiw\u00e2u <\/span>\u00e2 isin\u00e2kusit kiy\u00e2h aniy\u00e2 \u00e2 w\u00eeh\u00eech\u00e2skuwit ishki w\u00e2s\u00e2y\u00e2skusiw\u00e2<\/span> \u00e2 isin\u00e2kusit.<\/td>\r\n<\/tr>
(Sandy_Masty_2006-00025)<\/td>\r\n<\/tr>
Looking at the tamarack, some look tall and others look short. This is the kind of tree that you look for when making snowshoes, the one that looks short and its bark looks light.<\/td>\r\n<\/tr><\/tbody><\/table>

\u00a0<\/p>\r\n
\u140b\u144e \u1405\u1427\u140b\u1528\u1431\u1427\u1403\u14a1, \u1403\u1528\u1456\u1424\u166e \u14c8\u1525\u14a1 \u14c2\u144e \u1403\u1525\u146d \u14ef\u148b\u152e\u1525\u146d\u1427\u140b\u1405\u148c<\/span>\u166e \u1431\u152e\u148b \u14c8\u1511\u14a1, \u1403\u1528\u1456\u1424\u166e \u140a\u1427\u1473\u1511\u14a1, \u1403\u1528\u1456\u1424, \u14c2\u14a7\u1514 \u144e\u1439\u148b\u14a7\u1426 \u14ab, \u14c2\u144e\u146f\u14a1, \u1403\u1528\u1456\u1424\u166e<\/td>\r\n<\/tr>
<\/td>\r\n<\/tr>
\u00e2ti uw\u00e2yipiwich, iyit\u00e2u. n\u00e2shch niti ishki sichiy\u00e2shkiw\u00e2wich\u00ee<\/span>. piy\u00e2chi n\u00e2shich, iyit\u00e2u. akw\u00e2shich, iyit\u00e2u, nimush\u00fb tip\u00e2chimuh m\u00e2, nitikuch, iyit\u00e2u.<\/td>\r\n<\/tr>
<\/td>\r\n<\/tr>
(CD08Track01CouncilofElders-00007)<\/td>\r\n<\/tr>
When I sat down, he said (about them). It seemed to me that they were very glad to see me. They came over to me, he said (about them). They said to me, he said (about them), Grandfather, tell a story, they said to me, he said (about them).<\/td>\r\n<\/tr><\/tbody><\/table>

As we see in the above example, the verb form ishki sichiy\u00e2shkiw\u00e2wich\u00ee<\/span> ends in ch\u00ee<\/span>, but could also end in ch\u00e2<\/span>. A variation between the endings\u00a0ch\u00e2<\/span> and ch\u00ee<\/span>, and h\u00e2<\/span> and h\u00ee<\/span>\u00a0may be found in\u00a0the subjective conjugations (#02 and #06) when an obviative person (4) is involved. This variation is not represented in the Conjugation Tables.<\/p>\r\n

Link to Conjugation Tables<\/a><\/p>\r\n

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