sinkwaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of sinkwaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.sinkwō
2nd sing.sinkwizi
3rd sing.sinkwidi
1st dualsinkwōz
2nd dualsinkwadiz
1st plur.sinkwamaz
2nd plur.sinkwid
3rd plur.sinkwandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.sankw
2nd sing.sanht
3rd sing.sankw
1st dualsunkū
2nd dualsunkudiz
1st plur.sunkum
2nd plur.sunkud
3rd plur.sunkun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.sinkwaų
2nd sing.sinkwaiz
3rd sing.sinkwai
1st dualsinkwaiw
2nd dualsinkwaidiz
1st plur.sinkwaim
2nd plur.sinkwaid
3rd plur.sinkwain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.sunkį̄
2nd sing.sunkīz
3rd sing.sunkī
1st dualsunkīw
2nd dualsunkīdiz
1st plur.sunkīm
2nd plur.sunkīd
3rd plur.sunkīn

Imperative

2nd sing.sinkw
3rd sing.sinkwadau
2nd dualsinkwadiz
2nd plur.sinkwid
3rd plur.sinkwandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.sinkwai
2nd sing.sinkwazai
3rd sing.sinkwadai
1st plur.sinkwandai
2nd plur.sinkwandai
3rd plur.sinkwandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.sinkwaizau
3rd sing.sinkwaidau
1st plur.sinkwaindau
2nd plur.sinkwaindau
3rd plur.sinkwaindau

Participles

Presentsinkwandz
Pastsunkanaz

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *sengʷ- (“to sink, to drop”). Cognate with Old Armenian անկանիմ (ankanim) and ընկենում (ənkenum). See: Classical Armenian 'անկանիմ'.

Verbs referencing "sinkwaną"

English sag, English sink, Icelandic sökkva, German, old spelling sinken, Middle High German sinken, Faroese søkka, Swedish sjunka, Old Norse søkkva, Middle English synken, Norwegian senke, Danish synke, Norwegian synke, Elfdalian sikka, Old Swedish siunka, Ido sinkar, Danish sænke, Luxembourgish sénken.

Cognates

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