sprekaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of sprekaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.sprekō
2nd sing.sprikizi
3rd sing.sprikidi
1st dualsprekōz
2nd dualsprekadiz
1st plur.sprekamaz
2nd plur.sprikid
3rd plur.sprekandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.sprak
2nd sing.spraht
3rd sing.sprak
1st dualsprēkū
2nd dualsprēkudiz
1st plur.sprēkum
2nd plur.sprēkud
3rd plur.sprēkun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.sprekaų
2nd sing.sprekaiz
3rd sing.sprekai
1st dualsprekaiw
2nd dualsprekaidiz
1st plur.sprekaim
2nd plur.sprekaid
3rd plur.sprekain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.sprēkį̄
2nd sing.sprēkīz
3rd sing.sprēkī
1st dualsprēkīw
2nd dualsprēkīdiz
1st plur.sprēkīm
2nd plur.sprēkīd
3rd plur.sprēkīn

Imperative

2nd sing.sprek
3rd sing.sprekadau
2nd dualsprekadiz
2nd plur.sprikid
3rd plur.sprekandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.sprekai
2nd sing.sprekazai
3rd sing.sprekadai
1st plur.sprekandai
2nd plur.sprekandai
3rd plur.sprekandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.sprekaizau
3rd sing.sprekaidau
1st plur.sprekaindau
2nd plur.sprekaindau
3rd plur.sprekaindau

Participles

Presentsprekandz
Pastsprekanaz

Etymology

Probably from a Proto-Indo-European *spregʰ- (“to crackle”), and cognate with Old Norse spraka (“to crackle, patter”), Lithuanian spragė́ti (“to crackle, patter”). Alternatively, suggested to be from a Proto-Indo-European *spreg- on the basis of Albanian shpreh (“to express, voice”).

Verbs referencing "sprekaną"

English speak, Dutch spreken, Middle English speken, Old Saxon sprekan, Frisian, Northern spreege, Luxembourgish spriechen, Lithuanian sprogti, Scots speik.

Cognates

-