 The contemporaneous ending marks a verb in a subordinate clause when that verb's referent action is contemporaneous with the action described in the main clause.The evitative ending, which appears as "-nymerra" in objective (oblique) case, marks a verb whose event or process is undesirable or to be avoided, as in "niya merrinymerr" ‘He might hear’ (and we don't want him to); it is somewhat analogous to English ‘lest’, though more productive.When one imperative follows another closely, the second verb is marked with a Sequential Imperative ending.