and the first person plural inclusive. Examples: Manganka Eat. (Second Person Singular) Idissoyo ditoy Put it down here. (Second Person Plural) Aginanata bassit Let's rest a while. (First Person Dual) Imperative verbs do not inflect for aspect. Thus, they are not required to "agree" with the verb of the main clause when they occur in subordinate clauses. Imbaga ni nanang a manganka Mother told you to eat. Potentive Mood The potentive mood of verbs denotes the following regarding the speaker's attitude regarding the event: Unintentional - The actor had no intent in committing the action. Possible - The actor had intent and was able. Circumstantial - The actor was influence by the circumstances at the time. Involuntary - The actor had no control over what happened. Intransitive: Maka-, Makapag- and Makai- The prefixes Maka-, Makapag- and Makai- corresponds to the following actor focus prefixes in the indicative mood. Maka-Maka- is used with all of the other actors focus verbs except for some verbs that normally take ag-. It denotes the innateness of actor, or other factors such as health or knowledge, that affect one's ability to perform the action. It also denotes inattentiveness in the action if the verb can use either makapag- or maka-. Makapag- This prefix is applied to verbs that normally take ag- in the indicative. Similar to ag-, makapag- denotes internal motivation as a reason, so circumstance and context affect the ability to perform the action. Only nouns that denote humans or human-like animals are used with this prefix.Digos can also take maka-. But, with makapag-, one's ability to bathe will be determined by the availability of water, of the bathroom, of soap, of time, etc. Makai- The prefix makai- is used with detransitivized verbs that normally use i- as their transitive verb form, for example, ibelleng to throw (something) out versus makaibelleng can throw out, to be able to throw out. Transitive: Ma- The prefix ma- is used with the patient focused affixes. Unlike the actor focused counterpart, maka-, Ma- does not replace the prefix, but is prefixed to the unaltered form. The only exception is the patient focus, where the suffix -en is dropped. {| class="wikitable" align="center" |- ! Prefix ! Example ! Potentive Form ! Root |- | Patient| kitaento see (something) | makitato be able to see (something) to happen to see (something) to accidentally see (something) | kitasee |- | Commitative|