Yoïn van Spijk on X: "Spanish 'sé' (be!) comes from Latin 'sedē' (sit!). Spanish and Portuguese 'ser' (to be) is a mix of two Latin verbs: 'esse' (to be) and 'sedēre' (to
![how often each verb form occurred in each unique sentence in the corpus. | Download Scientific Diagram how often each verb form occurred in each unique sentence in the corpus. | Download Scientific Diagram](https://www.researchgate.net/publication/312250690/figure/tbl1/AS:670712503205888@1536921730078/how-often-each-verb-form-occurred-in-each-unique-sentence-in-the-corpus.png)
how often each verb form occurred in each unique sentence in the corpus. | Download Scientific Diagram
![In an effort to be more naturalistic, I added irregular verbs to Ketoshaya. Here's how they work. : r/conlangs In an effort to be more naturalistic, I added irregular verbs to Ketoshaya. Here's how they work. : r/conlangs](https://i.redd.it/in-an-effort-to-be-more-naturalistic-i-added-irregular-v0-5oi7hs5kk1ha1.png?width=2880&format=png&auto=webp&s=2b4d59b6a344f34e2ebad84da52598ff0a68a87c)