knias – Cornish verb conjugation

Cornish verb forms of knias

The word "knias" is not included in the database, but Verbix uses automation to display the inflected forms.
Verbal Noun: knias
Past Participle: kniys

Present Participle: ow knias

Indicative

Present

Sg.1kniav
Sg.2kniydh
Sg.3mkni
Sg.3fkni
Pl.1kniyn
Pl.2kniowgh
Pl.3knions
Impersonalkniir

Preterite

Sg.1kniis
Sg.2knisys
Sg.3mknias
Sg.3fknias
Pl.1knisyn
Pl.2knisowgh
Pl.3knisons
Impersonalknias

Imperfect

Sg.1knien
Sg.2knies
Sg.3mknia
Sg.3fknia
Pl.1knien
Pl.2kniewgh
Pl.3kniens
Impersonalkniys

Pluperfect

Sg.1knisen
Sg.2knises
Sg.3mknisa
Sg.3fknisa
Pl.1knisen
Pl.2knisewgh
Pl.3knisens
Impersonalknisys

Subjunctive

Present

Sg.1kkniiv
Sg.2kknii
Sg.3mkknio
Sg.3fkknio
Pl.1kkniyn
Pl.2kkniowgh
Pl.3kknions
Impersonalkknier

Imperfect

Sg.1kknien
Sg.2kknies
Sg.3mkknia
Sg.3fkknia
Pl.1kknien
Pl.2kkniewgh
Pl.3kkniens
Impersonalkkniys

Imperative

Sg.2kni
Sg.3mknies
Sg.3fknies
Pl.1kniyn
Pl.2kniewgh
Pl.3kniens

Verbs conjugated like knias

adhyski, arbrevi, arvedh, arveth, astell, daffar, daromres, degemmeres, dendil, difres, dolos, domhwel, drehedhes, dyerbynn, godros, gonedha, gorvires, gorweles, govires, gromyal, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Translations

Etymology

From Proto-Celtic *knāyeti, from Proto-Indo-European *kneh₂- (“to bite, gnaw”). Cognate with Welsh cnoi. See: Welsh 'cnoi'.

Sample Sentences