The auxiliary verbs have and be have been turned into the clearly Latin-based forms esse and habe for the present tense, while for the past tense the English form was is used. Some irregular English verb forms remain irregular in Europanto so as to be more easily recognizable, while the English verb find is 'Europantized' into gefinden for the past participle form by adding the Germanic past form to the English root. Yesvohl and alstubitte are two examples of interjections which, although formed by mixing two Germanic languages, are also widely understood by speakers of Romance languages. In general, Europanto borrows the most efficient and easily understood words from each language, 'Europantizing' them wherever possible. These are just a few possible observations.
Pronunciation deserves a separate analysis.
Clearly, it is not possible to preserve the original pronunciation of words borrowed from different languages. Here, too, usage will determine the most efficient pronunciation, so mainly English words will undergo changes because of differences in pronunciation. In conversation experiments involving two speakers of different languages, it was noted that there was a tendency to simplify the pronunciation and pronounce words the way they are spelt. It is likely, therefore, that many diphthongs will eventually be replaced by simpler forms. It is too early at present, however, to draw any meaningful conclusions as far as pronunciation is concerned.