I and II plural). The paradigm is the following: person I class verbs (ending in -à) II class verbs (ending in -ì / -er) II sing.I plur.II plur. càntacantómcantì scrìfscriómscriì Imperative can also bring an enclitic pronoun to specify the object of the action or toward who it is directed. In this case the conjugation for the II singular person can be slightly different. So we have: cànta! (you sing!) but càntela! (sing it!) where -la is the enclitic pronoun indicating the object (in this example: III person singular feminine). càntega! (sing to them) where -ga indicates toward who is directed the action (in this example: III person plural). and for the II class verbs: scrìf! (you write!) but scrìel! (write it!) scrìem! (write to me!) Phrasal verbs Eastern Lombard makes a large use of phrasal verbs, i.e. a combination of a verb and an adverb of place. The meaning of the resulting form often significantly differs from the basic verb meaning. Here are some examples: catà (to pick up) catà fò (to choose) catà sö (to pick up, to drive over someone/something in a vehicle) catà sa (to retrieve, to refer to unconcerning matters) catà zó (to pick from a tree) tö (to buy, to take) tö dré (to bring with oneself) tö sö (to take up) tö dét (to engage, to give an employment) tö fò (to ask for rest days) tö zó (to assume drugs or medical treatments) leà (to lift) leà fò (to breed) leà sö (to stand up) Note that the adverbial particle always comes immediately after the group verb + enclitic pronouns, e.g.: te ghét de laàl zó (you have to wash it down) càtemej sö, per pjazér (pick them up [for me], please) Auxiliary verbs Eastern Lombard has two auxiliary verbs: véser (to be) and ìga (to have) and are used in the same way as in Italian. The verb Véser (to be) Besides being used as copula or to express existence (like to be), Véser is also an auxiliary verb, contrary to the use of the English Present Perfect. The forms in the present tense are irregular: I sing.: só II sing.: sét III sing.: (l')è I plur.: sóm II plur.: sìf III plur.: (i)è The verb Ìga (to have) The peculiarity of the verb ìga in Eastern Lombard is that it is always bound to a pronominal particle. The infinitive form,