Verb Tenses

Ensilic basically has the same tenses as English (because I made it in third grade). Believe me, if I made it now, it would have way more tenses. They are almost all made by adding a suffix to the end of the verb. These suffixes do not affect the pronunciation of the root word, unless more suffixes are added on them. For examples, I will use the word "can" which means "do" because there are no exceptions to any rules with that word. Ensilic is similar to English in that it has had influence from so many languages that many words don't actually follow the set rules. "Can" follows all of them. Whether the consonant is voiced or unvoiced depends on the preceding consonant.

History
-Can is from "can" (hmm that sounds familiar) which means "do." Can is a"đememmebaye" (an Ensilic word meaning dis-remembered thing, basically, I can't remember the origin. Can is from the Early Old Ensilic Period (3rd through the beginning of 5th grade). -Ba/-pa is from English "past." It is also from the Early Old Ensilic period.       -Vu/-fu is from English "future." It is also from the Early Old Ensilic period. -Bo/po is from Early Old Ensilic "pocan," the old word for would. "Pocan" is a labialized form of "cocan" which used to mean "could." ("Cocan" is now just a respectful way to say "can, could or may") The word "cun" is just "can" with a u instean of an a. It means "have" If you haven't noticed.