fact that occurred long ago and asserts that it's really truth. Okañyvaekue, "he/she went missing a long time ago". -rae: tells that the speaker was doubtful before but he's sure at the moment he speaks. Nde rejoguarae peteĩ taangambyry pyahu, "so then you bought a new television after all". -rakae: expresses the uncertainty of a perfect-aspect fact. Peẽ peikorakae Asunción-pe, "I think you lived in Asunción for a while". Nevertheless, nowadays this morpheme has lost some of its meaning, having a correspondence with rae and vaekue. The verb form without suffixes at all is a present somewhat aorist: Upe ára resẽ reho mombyry, "that day you got out and you went far". -ta: is a future of immediate happening, it's also used as authoritarian imperative. Oujeýta ag̃aite, "he/she'll come back soon". -ma: has the meaning of "already". Ajapóma, "I already did it". These two suffixes can be added together: ahátama, "I'm already going". -vaerã: indicates something not imminent or something that must be done for social or moral reasons, in this case corresponding to the German modal verb sollen. Péa ojejapovaerã, "that must be done". -ne: indicates something that probably will happen or something the speaker imagines that is happening. It correlates in a certain way with the subjunctive of Spanish. Mitãnguéra ág̃a og̃uahéne hógape, "the children are probably coming home now". -hína, ína after nasal words: continual action at the moment of speaking, present and pluperfect continuous or emphatic. Rojatapyhína, "we're making fire"; che haehína, "it's ME!". -vo: it has a subtle difference with hína in which vo indicates not necessarily what's being done at the moment of speaking. ambaapóvo, "I'm working (not necessarily now)". -pota: indicates proximity immediately before the start of the process. Ajukapota, "I'm near the point at which I will start to kill" or "I'm just about to kill". (A particular sandhi rule is applied here: if the verbs ends in "po", the suffix changes to mbota; ajapombota, "I'll do it right now"). -pa: indicates emphatically that a process has all finished. Amboparapa pe ogyke, "I painted the wall completely". This suffix can be joined with ma, making up páma: ñande jaikuaapáma nde remimoã, "now we came to know all your thought". -mi: customary action in the past: Oumi, "He used to come a lot". These are unstressed suffixes: ta, ma, ne, vo, "mi"; so the stress goes upon the last syllable of the verb