The conditional is formed by placing isi after the syllable ta, and suffixing the termination hin saata + isi + hin; saataisiin; tul (tule), tulta, tultaisiin.
In the optative the termination ko is added between ta and the suffix hon, saata-ko-hon, saatakoon.
The imperative is not used.
Theoretically of course all the five infinitives can be formed for the passive as well as the active verb, but practically only two are ever used: (a) The inessive sing. of the infinitive II. The root is of the form saatate, which becomes saatae, and we have such forms as saataessa, noustaessa. (b) The instructive of infinitive III formed by adding ma to the root ending in ta and suffixing n, saataman, luvattaman.[11]
There are two participles.
I. Formed as in the active by adding va or vä after ta, tä; saatava, revittävä.
II. Formed by adding u or y after ta or tä, before which vowels a, ä always fall out; saata + u, saatu; revittä + y, revitty.
The Negative Conjugation.
The conjugation of the negative verb is entirely different from that of the positive.