slahaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of slahaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.slahō
2nd sing.slahizi
3rd sing.slahidi
1st dualslahōz
2nd dualslahadiz
1st plur.slahamaz
2nd plur.slahid
3rd plur.slahandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.slōh
2nd sing.slōht
3rd sing.slōh
1st dualslōgū
2nd dualslōgudiz
1st plur.slōgum
2nd plur.slōgud
3rd plur.slōgun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.slahaų
2nd sing.slahaiz
3rd sing.slahai
1st dualslahaiw
2nd dualslahaidiz
1st plur.slahaim
2nd plur.slahaid
3rd plur.slahain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.slōgį̄
2nd sing.slōgīz
3rd sing.slōgī
1st dualslōgīw
2nd dualslōgīdiz
1st plur.slōgīm
2nd plur.slōgīd
3rd plur.slōgīn

Imperative

2nd sing.slah
3rd sing.slahadau
2nd dualslahadiz
2nd plur.slahid
3rd plur.slahandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.slahai
2nd sing.slahazai
3rd sing.slahadai
1st plur.slahandai
2nd plur.slahandai
3rd plur.slahandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.slahaizau
3rd sing.slahaidau
1st plur.slahaindau
2nd plur.slahaindau
3rd plur.slahaindau

Participles

Presentslahandz
Pastslaganaz

Etymology

From a Proto-Indo-European *slak- (“to hit, strike, throw”), apparently of onomatopoeic origin. Cognate with Middle Irish slachta (“hit”).

Verbs referencing "slahaną"

English slay, Dutch slaan, English slaughter, Danish slå, Norwegian slå, Norwegian, nynorsk slå, Swedish slå, German, old spelling schlagen, Old High German slahan, Icelandic slá, Old Swedish sla, Faroese sláa, Middle High German slahen, Danish slagte.

Cognates

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