dzert – Latvian verb conjugation

Latvian verb forms of dzert

Nominal Forms

Infinitivedzert
Negative Infinitivenedzert
Verbal Noundzeršana

Indicative

Present

Sg.1dzeru
Sg.2dzer
Sg.3dzer
Pl.1dzeram
Pl.2dzerat
Pl.3dzer

Past

Sg.1dzēru
Sg.2dzēri
Sg.3dzēra
Pl.1dzērām
Pl.2dzērāt
Pl.3dzēra

Future

Sg.1dzeršu
Sg.2dzersi
Sg.3dzers
Pl.1dzersim
Pl.2dzersit
Pl.3dzers

Imperative

Sg.2dzer
Sg.3lai dzer
Pl.1dzersim
Pl.2dzeriet
Pl.3lai dzer

Conditional

Presentdzertu
Pastbūtu dzēris

Renarrative

Presentdzerot
Pastesot dzēris
Futuredzeršot
Imperativelai dzerot

Debitive

Indicativebūt jādzer
Conjunctive 1esot jādzer
Conjunctive 2jādzerot

Participles

Present Active 1dzerošs
Present Active 2dzerdams
Present Active 3dzerot
Present Active 4dzeram
Past Activedzēris
Present Passivedzerams
Past Passivedzerts

Verbs conjugated like dzert

dzert, iedzert,

Etymology

From Proto-Baltic *ger-, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷer-, *gʷor-, *gʷerh₃- (“to devour”). The meaning “to drink” is attested only in Baltic languages. Cognates include Lithuanian gérti, Sudovian terd (< *gert), Old Prussian girtwei (“to praise”) (< “to drink in praise of”), Proto-Slavic *žьrati < *gьrati (Russian жрать (žratʹ, “to gobble, to devour”), Czech žrati, Polish żreć), Sanskrit गिरति (giráti, “to eat, to gobble”), Ancient Greek βιβρώσκω (bibrṓskō, “to eat”), βορά (borá, “food, meat, bite”) (< *gʷor-), Latin vorāre (“to devour”) (< *gʷor-). See: Old Prussian 'girtwei', Russian 'жрать', Polish 'żreć', Sanskrit 'गिरति', Greek, Ancient 'βιβρώσκω'.

Verbs referencing "dzert"

Lithuanian gerti, Proto-Slavic žerti.

Translations