Burji language (alternate names: Bembala, Bambala, Daashi) is an Afro-Asiatic language spoken by the Burji people who reside in Ethiopia south of Lake Chamo.
The verb morphology distinguishes passive and middle grammatical voice, as well as causative.
A collection of Burji proverbs, translated into English, French, and Swahili, is available on the Web.
In contrast, in a "regular" main clause with multiple verbs, all but the last one takes a converb suffix.
Lamatwolasadayeegadh-iwait-CVBdhab-ann-ooloose-PST-CONdhogol-ileopard-SNOM.M/ABSaaree-shinianger-INS.Fgal-i=k'aareturn-CVB=FOCakkarragaeveningisheek-kooPOSS.3SG.F-ADEmar-ann-oo.go-PST-CONLama lasa eegadh-i dhab-ann-oo dhogol-i aaree-shini gal-i=k'aa akkarraga isheek-koo mar-ann-oo.two day wait-CVB loose-PST-CON leopard-SNOM.M/ABS anger-INS.F return-CVB=FOC evening POSS.3SG.F-ADE go-PST-CON'Having lost two days waiting, the leopard returned furiously, and in the evening, he went to her house.'