Borrowed from English fine .[ 1]
faini (n class , plural faini )
a fine ( a payment for breaking the law )
-faini (infinitive kufaini )
to fine someone ( to issue a fine as punishment )
Conjugation of -faini
Positive present
-na faini
Subjunctive
-faini
Negative
-faini
Imperative singular
faini
Infinitives
Imperatives
Tensed forms
Habitual
hufaini
Positive past
positive subject concord + -li faini
Negative past
negative subject concord + -ku faini
Positive present (positive subject concord + -na faini)
Singular
Plural
1st person
ni nafaini/na faini
tu nafaini
2nd person
u nafaini
m nafaini
3rd person
m-wa(I/II)
a nafaini
wa nafaini
other classes
positive subject concord + -na faini
Negative present (negative subject concord + -faini )
Singular
Plural
1st person
si faini
hatu faini
2nd person
hu faini
ham faini
3rd person
m-wa(I/II)
ha faini
hawa faini
other classes
negative subject concord + -faini
Positive future
positive subject concord + -ta faini
Negative future
negative subject concord + -ta faini
Positive subjunctive (positive subject concord + -faini )
Singular
Plural
1st person
ni faini
tu faini
2nd person
u faini
m faini
3rd person
m-wa(I/II)
a faini
wa faini
other classes
positive subject concord + -faini
Negative subjunctive
positive subject concord + -si faini
Positive present conditional
positive subject concord + -nge faini
Negative present conditional
positive subject concord + -singe faini
Positive past conditional
positive subject concord + -ngali faini
Negative past conditional
positive subject concord + -singali faini
Perfect
positive subject concord + -me faini
"Already"
positive subject concord + -mesha faini
"Not yet"
negative subject concord + -ja faini
"If/When"
positive subject concord + -ki faini
"If not"
positive subject concord + -sipo faini
Consecutive
kafaini / positive subject concord + -ka faini
Consecutive subjunctive
positive subject concord + -ka faini
Some forms not commonly seen in modern Standard Swahili are absent from the table. See Appendix:Swahili verbs for more information.
^ Batibo, Herman M. (1994 ) “Does Kiswahili have diphthongs: interpreting foreign sounds in African languages”, in South African Journal of African Languages [1] , volume 14 , number 4, →DOI , page 181 of 180-186