Seemingly with stems denoting a state of being

• kuseriarpoq, a single drop fell [11]
  

  From kuserpoq, 'it is dripping'.

• appariarpoq, it (e.g. the temperature) has fallen one degree [11]
  

  From apparpoq, 'it has descended/gone down'.

• qullariarpoq, it (e.g. the temperature) has risen one degree [11]
  

  From qullarpoq, 'it has ascended/gone up'.

It denotes that the verbal action is ongoing, perhaps comparable to the present continuative 'Vb'ing' in English.

• iporiaratta ipummersoriaratta taamaattoq aanngariartuinnarpoq, although we rowed and kept rowing for a while, it just became evermore indistinct [16]
  

When used with the contemporative mood for constructing an ordered list of actions. See also V{-riiq}V, which can also be used in this sense.

• uffariarlunga ullaakkorsioriarlungalu suliartorpunga, after showering and eating breakfast I went to work
  
• periarlugu periarlugu kiisa naalippara, after trying and trying (several times, in vain) I finally harpooned it [16]
  
• ammariarlugu, as he opened it, (then...) [19]
  

  From ammarpaa, 'he opens it'.

• orneriarlugu, first he approached him (and then...) [19]
  

  From ornippaa, 'he approaches him'.

• misileriarlugu, after having tried it (then...) [19]
  

  From misilippaa, 'he tries it'.

When used with the causative or conditional moods (depending on whether the action is past or future).

• tikeriarama majuarpunga, as soon as I arrived, I went up [16]
  

  Past action with causative mood.

• tikeriarutta majuassaagut, as soon as we arrive, we will come up [16]
  

  Future action with conditional mood and V{ssa}V on the main verb.

Animated speech, when used with the imperative mood.

• oqariarit!, come on, say (thou) something! [16]
  
• tigoriaruk!, come on, take (thou) it! [16]
  
• takoriaruk!, come and see it! [13]
  

  From takuaa, 'he sees it'.