5. The Latin and Spanish plusquamperfect past tense, subjunctive, is supplied in Bisayan by the past and future (potential) tenses, indicative, respectively. As
Cun nagdágmit acó, hinaabután co cunta hiyá (If I had hastened, I should have reached him).
6. The Latin and Spanish imperfect future tense, subjunctive, is supplied in Bisayan by the present subjunctive.
7. And the perfect future tense, subjunctive, of said languages, is supplied in Bisayan by the present, indicative, potential form. [[61]]
NUMBER AND PERSON.
There are two numbers: singular and plural.
There are three persons: first, second, and third. Except in the imperative, the inflections of the verbs generally do not change, in each tense. However, the progressive and suppletory forms frequently undergo some changes in plural, as
acó nagsusurát (I am writing),
camí nanunurát (we are writing)