A partial grammar sketch of Lunyole with emphasis on the applicative construction(s)

Labiodental
Alveolar
Velar
Voiceless Plosive
(50) Agent Occupation
Typical of Bantu languages, Lunyole has an extensive concord marking system within the noun phrase. Concord is not to be confused with agreement. Concord is a phenomenon that exhibits a morphological connection, using class prefixes, between the head noun of a noun phrase and its modifiers. Agreement is a phenomenon that links the head of the verb phrase with its core arguments—subject and direct object. Subject and object agreement prefixes are in noun class concord with their corresponding arguments (for a complete list of subject and object agreement markers by class, see Table A-1, in Appendix A).
The verb is marked for agreement, corresponding to the arguments of the clause. It is also morphologically marked for tense, aspect, mood, and may bear various valence increasing and decreasing morphemes. These valence-adjusting morphemes include the applicative, causative, reversive, and reciprocal.
Tense
Timeframe
Affixes
Far Past
From distant past to one week ago
a- OR a- + -ire (tone)
	There are five past tenses in Lunyole, all of which are marked morphologically: two immediate pasts, a hodiernal`past,  a recent past, and a distant or general past. With the exception of the immediate past tenses, the temporal boundaries for these tenses are flexible, influenced by the aspect on the verb as well as the context.
	The present tense is unmarked in Lunyole, and is used with at least four aspects and moods: indicative, progressive (continuous), persistive, and habitual, all of which is described further in this section. Example (98) is present indicative.
Go tell your mother to come.