There are no tense inflections. Instead, combinations of some Tenses, Aspects, and sometimes Moods are fused together into particles.
Below are all the individual markers are listed. These are used when there are no Tense-Aspect-Mood particles that fully describe what is happening. For example: Future-Habitual is marked with Bamszin, but there is no unique word for Future-Habitual-Imperative. Thus, if you wanted to use a sentence with that, you would have to add the lone Imperative marker, Bamszin Kam
Tenses
le
A verb without any tense marking is assumed to be in the present.
a
Aspects
Used when a verb is completed, and a viewed as a whole. For example, "he ate"
A verb without any Aspect marking is assumed to be in the perfective
Used when a verb is not completed, or still ongoing. For example, "he eats"
ci
Used when a verb continues on, often for states rather than actions. For example, "the tower is red" will not have a definite end.
gan
Used when a verb is repetitive
szlili
Mood
Used for general statements. For example, "John eats an apple"
A verb without any Mood marking is assumed to be in Indicative
Used when an event is dependent on another condition. For example, "John would eat an apple if he had one"
an
Used for commands, prohibitions, and requests. For example, "Eat the apple"
kam
Used for questions. For example, "Did John eat the apple?"
dfatun
Used for something that should or can happen. For example "John may start eating the apple"
jiwem

The following is a list of all common combinations with unique forms:
Past-Perfect: gsze
Past-Imperf: ziwsa
Past-Continuous: szlidli
Present-Perfect: ncim
Present-Imperfect: nszin
Present-Habitual: bigu
Present-Conditional: mja
Present-Interrogative: fji
Present-Imperative: na
Present-Deontic: azjume
Present-Perfect-Indicative: saca
Present-Imperfect-Indicative: gszema
Future-Perfect: kcem
Future-Imperfect: pwan
Future-Habitual: bamszin
Future-Conditional: njabre
Future-Imperative: ziwsin
Future-Deontic: mwaje


Evidentiality
This is a fundamental part in camizawi sentences. It is used to describe how the speaker knows the information they are presenting. These are:
For things witnessed directly, or things you have done yourself
mcebe
This can be things witnessed by hearing, things felt, or otherwise part of being you or "general knowledge"
pamjiju
Repeating what was told to you by someone who should know a lot about what they're talking about
szecri
Repeating what was told to you by someone who is not as trustful, but still is believable.
jaufiega
This can be things like physical evidence, or by directly witnessing two events.
kjawsum
This is most commonly used by inferring due to having experience with similar events, or by a realisation from connecting two events that were not directly witnessed
juzicaju
Mostly just a guess, though usually with some sort of evidence to back it up
kauwefje