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A personal pronoun has different forms. There is a subject form (if the pronoun is the subject of the sentence), object form (if it is object), indirect object form (if it is indirect object), possessive form and form used after a preposition. a table:

Some examples: SUBJECT FORM: Ye save, Nos savemos; OBJECT FORM: Ye le save, Te nos connates; POSSESSIVE: Mis livres; INDIRECT OBJECT FORM: Ye le dye; PREPOSITION FORM: Donne le a mi.

Instead of replacing one part of the sentence by a pronoun (ind. obj. or object), you can replace both. In that case, the indirect object precedes the direct object. Ye te le donne.

A pronoun can sometimes be responsible for changes to the sentences structure: An object or indirect object form normally stands behind the verb. It may be placed before if a personal pronoun. So instead of "Ye donne le livre a quelque une" (I give the book to someone) => "Ye le le donne" (I give it to him). The subject is always before this "pronoun group".

The Pacarian verb is conjugated like in most Romance languages. It is always preceded by a personal pronoun in the object form (see above). The endings are taken from different Romance languages. Here is a table. For examples, the verb prender (to take) is always used. To deduct the stem from an infinitive, remove the end -r. in this case, the stem is "prende-". Conjugated verbs in the present active tense in Pacarian exist of the stem and the ending. The stem is in this case always "prende-".

Table of conjugation: PRESENT TENSE ACTIVE (PRESENTE ACTIVO) for the verb PRENDER
Person	Ending	personal pronoun	this gives:
1st person singular	none	ye = I	ye prende
2nd person singular	-s (from French)	te = you	te prende-s
3rd person singular	-s (typically Pacarian)	il = he/el = her/ce = it	il prende-s
1st person plural	-mos (from Spanish)	nos	nos prende-mos
2nd person plural	-tes (from latin -tis)	vos	vos prende-tes
3rd person plural	-n (from Spanish)	illes(m.)/elles(v.)/ces(n.) = they	illes prende-n

Some verbs are followed by a preposition. Sentences with those verbs have an object preceded by that preposition. Some verbs are reflexive. The infinitive is then preceded by "se", for example "se attender a". When the verb is conjugated, the "se" adapts to the person the verb is in, and becomes an object form in that specific person.

To practice the conjugation, you'll need some verbs. All verbs are regular in Pacarian! Here are some common verbs, the ones you'll need the most. You can always look up more in the dictionary! They are in no particular order. Well, maybe the first ones are important. Some verbs taken over from English are not conjugated. You can recognize them because they will not end in -er unless the English equivalent does. They are pronounced like in English.

Pacarian	English	Pacarian	English
ester	to be	voyer	to see
aver	to have (got)	lyer	to read
prender	to take	amer	to like, to love
dever	to have to	esperer	to hope
aller	to go, to leave	trover	to find
fayer	to make	chercher	to search
voler	to want (to)	cliquer	to click
pover	can, to may	sentyer	to feel
construyer	to make, to construct, to build	envoyer	to send
traduyer4	to translate	collecter	to collect
apprender	to learn, study	descriver	to describe
ensigner	to teach	dyer	to say, to tell
chanter	to sing	raconter	to tell
parler	to speak, to talk	commencer	to start
attender	to wait	ignorer	to neglect
acheter	to buy	se passer	to happen
payer	to pay	(se) attender (a)	to expect
conyuger	to conjugate	aver besone de	to need
reduyer	to reduce	former	to form
venyer	to come	changer	to change
arriver	to arrive	appeller	to call
tenyer	to hold, to keep	quitter	to leave
ader	to help	permetter, octoriser	to allow
escriver	to write	entrer	to enter
requeryer	to require	email	to email
arranger	to arrange	tirer	to pull
voter	to vote	lancer	to launch
elyer	to elect	tocher	to touch
ovryer	to open	(se) yonder	to join
donner	to give	lasser	to let
mercyer	to thank	decider	to decide
remplyer	to fill up (a form)	typer	to type
download	to download	discuter	to discuss
recever	to receive	demander	to ask, to demand
responder	to reply, to answer	oblyer	to forget
travayer	to work	simplifyer	to simplify
essayer	to try	entender	to hear
interesser	to interest	recogniser	to recognize
contacter	to contact	signifyer	to mean (a word)
definyer	to define	penser	to think
signer	to sign	poster	to post
saver	to know	amuser	to amuse, to entertain

FORM	Subject form	Object form	Possessive	Indirect Object form	Form after preposition
1st singular	ye	me	mi(s)	me	mi
2nd singular	te	te	ti(s)	te	ti
3rd singular male	il	le	se(s)	le	il
3rd singular female	el	le	se(s)	le	el
3rd singular neuter	ce / sa	ce / sa	se(s)	ce / sa	ce / sa
3rd singular reflexive	il/el	se	se(s)	se	se
1st plural	nos	nos	nostre(s)	nos	nos
2nd plural	vos	vos	vostre(s)	vos	vos
3rd plural male	illes	les	lore(s)	les	illes
3rd plural female	elles	les	lore(s)	les	elles
3rd singular neuter	ces / sas	ces / sas	se(s)	ces / sas	ces / sas
3rd plural reflexive	illes/elles	ses	se(s)	ses	ses