Tense & Aspect

Glotoid verbs do not differentiate absolute tense. Their forms stay the same whether the action happens in the past, present, or future. We can infer tense by specifying the actual time.

Chronology

We can also talk about a sequence of events using ante, sin, and poste.

We can also use ante, sin, and poste to mark prospective (thing yet to come), progressive (things currently on-going), and perfect aspects (things already finished).

We can further specify proximity with kuasi (almost), inception with eise (become, into), and recentness with neo (new), but these are rarely used.

Conditionals and Hypothetical Scenarios

Conditional statements in the form of "if A, then B" can be expressed with amfo sin he 'whenever, anytime when' or sekua sin he 'next time when'.

Hypothetical unreal statements in the form of "if A had happened, then B would've happened (but A didn't actually happen)" can be expressed with kuasi 'almost' and kuasi eise 'almost become' at the verb of the hypothetical condition and hypothetical outcome.