The oddest are those which end in the throat-pennings—NG, NK, K, G; and those ending in roof-pennings—T, D.
Because the -d of the roof-penning -ed is so unlike a throat-penning, which cannot easily stand with it: and because the T and D are like d as roof-pennings, and (see Table) they may run into them.
-ING Root-words (strong).
The wording of a time-taking (predicate) with its speech-thing (subject) is a Thought-wording (proposition).
Strong or moulded time-words are such as, for a time-taking of foretime, are moulded (without any out-eking) into another shape or sound, as
| I sing, | I sang. |
| It flies, | it flew. |
The weak or unmoulded time-words take on, unmoulded, an ending such as -ed, as
| He stones, | he stoned. |
| He canes, | he caned. |
All time-words that are known names of things are unmoulded, as
| To | Plaster, | plastered. |
| Bud, | budded. | |
| Comb, | combed. | |
| Cap, | capped. | |
| Dust, | dusted. | |
| Fish, | fished. | |
| Gate, | gated. | |
| Water, | watered. | |
| Heap, | heaped. | |
| Mind, | minded. | |
| Name, | named. | |
| Pen, | penned. | |
| Stone, | stoned. |