forstue – Norwegian verb conjugation

Norwegian verb forms of forstue

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: forstue
Present participle: Past participle: forstuet

Cognates

See the 3 cognates of forstue

Indicative

Present

jegforstuer
duforstuer
hanforstuer
viforstuer
dereforstuer
deforstuer

Present Perfect

jeghar forstuet
duhar forstuet
hanhar forstuet
vihar forstuet
derehar forstuet
dehar forstuet

Past

jegforstuet
duforstuet
hanforstuet
viforstuet
dereforstuet
deforstuet

Past Perfect

jeghadde forstuet
duhadde forstuet
hanhadde forstuet
vihadde forstuet
derehadde forstuet
dehadde forstuet

Future

jegvil forstue
duvil forstue
hanvil forstue
vivil forstue
derevil forstue
devil forstue

Future Perfect

jegvil ha forstuet
duvil ha forstuet
hanvil ha forstuet
vivil ha forstuet
derevil ha forstuet
devil ha forstuet

Conditional

Present

jegville forstue
duville forstue
hanville forstue
viville forstue
dereville forstue
deville forstue

Perfect

jegville ha forstuet
duville ha forstuet
hanville ha forstuet
viville ha forstuet
dereville ha forstuet
deville ha forstuet

Imperative

duforstu

Verbs conjugated like 'forstue'

adle, agne, aksle, akte, aktevie, albue, amme, anfekte, ange, angre, anke, ankre, anmode, anordne, anrette, anskaffe, antaste, antyde, arme, arte, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Translations

Etymology

1. From a Danish form forstue (“to sprain”), possibly remodelled from older Danish *forstuge (“to sprain”), from Middle Low German verstūken (“to sprain”), derived from stūken (“to press, squeeze flat”).
2. Compare Danish forstuve, Swedish stuka, German verstauchen, and Dutch verstuiken. See: Danish 'forstuve', Swedish 'stuka', German, old spelling 'verstauchen', Dutch 'verstuiken'.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Sample Sentences

  • han havde forstuvet ene foden sin (he had sprained one of his feet) [1888, Henrik Ibsen, Fruen fra havet, page 45:]
  • hun [skled] på holken og forstuet hånden sin (she slipped on the ice and sprained her hand) [1964, Alf Prøysen, Den grønne votten, page 6:]
  • en gang snublet han i ei trerot og tråkket over, trodde et øyeblikk at han hadde forstuet ankelen, men smerten ga seg (once he stumbled over a tree root and twisted his foot, thinking for a moment that he had sprained his ankle, but the pain passed) [1997, Kjersti Scheen, Bare en dag:]