smьjati – Proto-Slavic verb conjugation

Infinitive

smьjati

Participles

Aorist

1st sing.	smьjaxъ
2nd sing.	smьja
3rd sing.	smьja
1st dual	smьjaxově
2nd dual	smьjasta
3rd dual	smьjaste
1st plur.	smьjaxomъ
2nd plur.	smьjaste
3rd plur.	smьjašę

Present

1st sing.	smějǫ
2nd sing.	směješi
3rd sing.	smějetь
1st dual	smějevě
2nd dual	smějeta
3rd dual	smějete
1st plur.	smějemъ
2nd plur.	smějete
3rd plur.	smějǫtь

Imperfect

1st sing.	smьjaaxъ
2nd sing.	smьjaaše
3rd sing.	smьjaaše
1st dual	smьjaaxově
2nd dual	smьjaašeta
3rd dual	smьjaašete
1st plur.	smьjaaxomъ
2nd plur.	smьjaašete
3rd plur.	smьjaaxǫ

Imperative

2nd sing.	směji
3rd sing.	směji
1st dual	smějivě
2nd dual	smějita
1st plur.	smějimъ
2nd plur.	smějite

Future

Verbs conjugated like smьjati

smьjati,

Etymology

1. Etymology tree
2. Proto-Indo-European *smey-der.
3. Proto-Balto-Slavic *smīˀ-der.
4. Proto-Slavic *smьjati
5. From Proto-Balto-Slavic *smīˀ-, *smai-, from Proto-Indo-European *smey-. Cognate with Latvian smiêt (“to mock”), 1sg. smeju, smiêtiês (“to laugh”), smaĩdît (“to mock”) (also Eastern dialect smaîdinât), smîdînât (“to make someone laugh”) (also Western dialect smĩdînât), smĩnêt (“to smile”). Also cognate with Sanskrit स्मयते (smáyate, “to smile, to laugh”), Ancient Greek μειδάω (meidáō), μειδιάω (meidiáō, “to smile”), φιλο-μμειδής (philo-mmeidḗs, “smiling gladly”) (Homeric), Tocharian A smimāṃ (“smiling”), English smile, Latin mīrus (“wonderful”). Per Derksen, the Balto-Slavic acute is an innovation. See: Sanskrit 'स्मयते', English 'smile'.

Verbs referencing "smьjati"

Old Church Slavonic смиꙗти, Czech smát, Russian смеяться, Macedonian се смее, Serbo-Croatian smejati, Slovene smejati, Serbo-Croatian смејати, Sorbian, Lower smjaś, Belarusan смяяцца, Ukrainian сміятися, Bulgarian смея се.

Sample Sentences

Cognates

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