spannaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of spannaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.spannō
2nd sing.spannizi
3rd sing.spannidi
1st dualspannōz
2nd dualspannadiz
1st plur.spannamaz
2nd plur.spannid
3rd plur.spannandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.spespann
2nd sing.spespannt
3rd sing.spespann
1st dualspespannū
2nd dualspespannudiz
1st plur.spespannum
2nd plur.spespannud
3rd plur.spespannun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.spannaų
2nd sing.spannaiz
3rd sing.spannai
1st dualspannaiw
2nd dualspannaidiz
1st plur.spannaim
2nd plur.spannaid
3rd plur.spannain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.spespannį̄
2nd sing.spespannīz
3rd sing.spespannī
1st dualspespannīw
2nd dualspespannīdiz
1st plur.spespannīm
2nd plur.spespannīd
3rd plur.spespannīn

Imperative

2nd sing.spann
3rd sing.spannadau
2nd dualspannadiz
2nd plur.spannid
3rd plur.spannandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.spannai
2nd sing.spannazai
3rd sing.spannadai
1st plur.spannandai
2nd plur.spannandai
3rd plur.spannandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.spannaizau
3rd sing.spannaidau
1st plur.spannaindau
2nd plur.spannaindau
3rd plur.spannaindau

Participles

Presentspannandz
Pastspannanaz

Etymology

Originally a strong verb of the seventh class, the long -n- comes from an earlier form *spanwaną-. Perhaps ultimately an ablautive form from the same source as *spinnaną (“to spin”), though Kroonen alternatively derives the verb from a Proto-Indo-European *spend- (“to stretch”), comparing Lithuanian spę́sti (“to snare”), Latvian spanda (“strap”), Old Church Slavonic спѫдъ (spǫdŭ, “corn-measure, measure, peck”).

Verbs referencing "spannaną"

English span, Old English spannan, Dutch spannen, German, old spelling spannen, Middle Dutch spannen, Middle English spannen, Hunsrik spanne, Polish szpanować, Luxembourgish spanen.

Cognates

-