In Gobladian, there are ten different patterns for each type of stem. Each of these stems have particular characteristics; the different transfixes depend widely on it.
Form I: trilateral stem e.g. n-sh-t “fire”, d-m-b “might” Form II: trilateral stem e.g. g-b-l “goblin” Form III: bilateral stem e.g. t-l “star”, h-m “work” Form IV: bilateral stem e.g. v-c “water” Form V: unilateral stem e.g. sh- “time”, m- “shame” Form VI: unilateral stem, vowel initial e.g. al- “passion” Form VII: trilateral stem, geminated e.g. p-m-m “walk” Form VIII: trilateral stem, diphthong e.g. sh-m-p “eat” Form IX: bilateral stem, diphthong e.g. b-t “sword” Form X: quadrilateral stem e.g. n-l-p-b “mountain” Each form has it’s own distinct way of transfixing: Verbal functions in Fairish are marked often of the pronoun, for instance a reflexive or reciprocal action is marked with the suffix -hì applied to the pronoun such as in the phrase “they act towards one another” mzehì jegdo. This true also for the passive alhe jarvelui risso jire “all languages are spoken here”. The ending may also be applied onto the end of the noun. A list of these endings are thus:
-lui passive -hì reflexive/reciprocal -tui abilitive -l̦o permissive -ca obligative dol̦o risțas - you may speak el idioma es hablado - ja jarvelui risso J’ui hunșanca rizero enta, elva sede? Dovhai ceso enta orosiz? Elva ja huntansed̦ot rissompi ja fairtanses ja jarvenhe fairver. J’ui hunșatúlo telheſo jirela acanv̦anhe, mzemai intso ja sensiz -nca direct -d̦o hearsay -mai mirative -vhai sarcastic mirative -túlo inference ja fairvetúlo risso ìnhe ìlui risso ìhì risso ìd̦o risso ìmai risso ìvhe risso ìtúlo risso ja hunșad̦ot harg̦anta ja fairv̦as - I heard the man hit the fairy ja hunșancat harg̦anta ja fairv̦as - I saw the man hit the fairy ja hunșamait harg̦anta ja fairv̦as |