šūt – Latvian verb conjugation

Latvian verb forms of šūt

Nominal Forms

Infinitivešūt
Negative Infinitivenešūt
Verbal Nounšūšana

Indicative

Present

Sg.1šuju
Sg.2šuj
Sg.3šuj
Pl.1šujam
Pl.2šujat
Pl.3šuj

Past

Sg.1šuvu
Sg.2šuvi
Sg.3šuva
Pl.1šuvām
Pl.2šuvāt
Pl.3šuva

Future

Sg.1šūšu
Sg.2šūsi
Sg.3šūs
Pl.1šūsim
Pl.2šūsit
Pl.3šūs

Imperative

Sg.2šuj
Sg.3lai šuj
Pl.1šūsim
Pl.2šujiet
Pl.3lai šuj

Conditional

Presentšūtu
Pastbūtu šuvis

Renarrative

Presentšujot
Pastesot šuvis
Futurešūšot
Imperativelai šujot

Debitive

Indicativebūt jāšuj
Conjunctive 1esot jāšuj
Conjunctive 2jāšujot

Participles

Present Active 1šujošs
Present Active 2šūdams
Present Active 3šujot
Present Active 4šujam
Past Activešuvis
Present Passivešujams
Past Passivešūts

Verbs conjugated like šūt

šūt,

Etymology

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *sjū́ˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *syewH- (“to bind, to tie”), whence also Latvian siet (“to bind”). A historical connection between the meanings “to tie, to bind” and “to sew” is also found elsewhere (cf. Sanskrit सीव्यति (sī́vyati, “to sew”), which has an older meaning “link, bond”.) Cognates include Lithuanian siū́ti, Old Prussian schuwikis (“cobbler”, literally “shoe-sewer”), Old Church Slavonic шити (šiti), Russian шить (šitʹ), Belarusian шыць (šycʹ), Ukrainian ши́ти (šýty), Bulgarian шия (šija), Czech šíti, Polish szyć, Gothic 𐍃𐌹𐌿𐌾𐌰𐌽 (siujan), Old Norse sýja, Old High German siuwan, Sanskrit स्यूत (syūta), Latin suō. See: Latvian 'siet', Sanskrit 'सीव्यति', Russian 'шить', Belarusan 'шыць', Ukrainian 'ши́ти', Bulgarian 'шия', Polish 'szyć', Old High German 'siuwan', Latin 'suō'.

Translations

  • sew, (transitive) use a needle