deiten – Luxembourgish verb conjugation

Luxembourgish verb forms of deiten

Nominal Forms

Infinitive deiten
Past participle gedeit

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

echdeiten
dudeits
hien;si;hatt;etdeit
mirdeiten
dirdeit
sideiten

Preterite

Perfect

echhu gedeit
duhues gedeit
hien;si;hatt;ethuet gedeit
mirhu gedeit
dirhutt gedeit
sihu gedeit

Pluperfect

echhat gedeit
duhas gedeit
hien;si;hatt;ethat gedeit
mirhate gedeit
dirhat gedeit
sihate gedeit

Future I

echwäert deiten
duwäerts deiten
hien;si;hatt;etwäert deiten
mirwäerte deiten
dirwäert deiten
siwäerte deiten

Future II

echwäert gedeit hunn
duwäerts gedeit hunn
hien;si;hatt;etwäert gedeit hunn
mirwäerte gedeit hunn
dirwäert gedeit hunn
siwäerte gedeit hunn

Conjunctive

Compound Conjunctive II

echgéif deiten
dugéifs deiten
hien;si;hatt;etgéif deiten
mirgéife deiten
dirgéift deiten
sigéife deiten

Conjunctive II Perfect

echhätt gedeit
duhäss gedeit
hien;si;hatt;ethätt gedeit
mirhätte gedeit
dirhätt gedeit
sihätte gedeit

Simple Conjunctive II

Imperative

Singulardeit
Pluraldeit

Translations

Etymology

From Middle High German dǖden, from Old High German *diuden, West Central German form of diuten, from Proto-Germanic *þiudijaną. The -t- was generalized from the syllable coda, likely under influence of German deuten. Apart from the general lack of the shift d → t in Luxembourgish, the diphthong [ɑɪ̯] still attests to this, because it developed only before voiced sounds. Further cognate with Dutch duiden. See: Middle High German 'duden', Proto-Germanic '*þiudijaną', German, old spelling 'deuten', Dutch 'duiden'.

Sample Sentences