I know I want to learn

I know I want to learn

“Learn Afaan Oromoo – Speak with the Hearts”


329) Present Continuous Tense – Negative Form - Rule

In English Language, “Present participle form” of a verb is used irrespective of person, number, and gender but to indicate present continuous tense, helping verb “am not” is used for the subject I, “are not” for “We/You/They”, and “is not” for He/She/It. (English)
In Afaan Oromoo, the "main verb" ends with "aa" across all the subject pronouns to show the progressive form. However, the helping verb ends with "_u" for "I" & "He"; "_tu" for "you (m & f)" & "She"; "_tan" & "_an" for "you (pl)" & and "they" respectively. (Afaan Oromoo)
I am not making/ learning. (English)
If the subject is "I" the helping verb form ends with "_u". (Danfisaa/barataa hinjiru). (Afaan Oromoo)
We are not making/ learning. (English)
If the subject is "We" the helping verb ends with "_ru". (Danfisaa/barataa hinjirru). (Afaan Oromoo)
You (m) are not making/ learning. (English)
If the subject is "You (m)" the helping verb ends with "_tu". (Danfisaa/barataa hinjirtu). (Afaan Oromoo)
You (f) are not making/ learning. (English)
If the subject is "You (f)" the helping verb ends with "_tu". (Danfisaa/barataa hinjirtu). (Afaan Oromoo)
She is not making/ learning. (English)
If the subject is "She" the helping verb ends with "_tu". (Danfisaa/barataa hinjirtu). (Afaan Oromoo)
You (pl) are not making/ learning. (English)
If the subject is "You (pl)" the helping verb ends with "_tan". (Danfisaa/barataa hinjirtan). (Afaan Oromoo)
He is not making/ learning. (English)
If the subject is "He" the helping verb ends with "_u". (Danfisaa/barataa hinjiru). (Afaan Oromoo)
They are not making/ learning. (English)
If the subject is "They" the helping verb ends with "_an". (Danfisaa/barataa hinjiran). (Afaan Oromoo)