flōaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of flōaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.flōō
2nd sing.flōizi
3rd sing.flōidi
1st dualflōōz
2nd dualflōadiz
1st plur.flōamaz
2nd plur.flōid
3rd plur.flōandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.feflō
2nd sing.feflōt
3rd sing.feflō
1st dualfeflōū
2nd dualfeflōudiz
1st plur.feflōum
2nd plur.feflōud
3rd plur.feflōun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.flōaų
2nd sing.flōaiz
3rd sing.flōai
1st dualflōaiw
2nd dualflōaidiz
1st plur.flōaim
2nd plur.flōaid
3rd plur.flōain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.feflōį̄
2nd sing.feflōīz
3rd sing.feflōī
1st dualfeflōīw
2nd dualfeflōīdiz
1st plur.feflōīm
2nd plur.feflōīd
3rd plur.feflōīn

Imperative

2nd sing.flō
3rd sing.flōadau
2nd dualflōadiz
2nd plur.flōid
3rd plur.flōandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.flōai
2nd sing.flōazai
3rd sing.flōadai
1st plur.flōandai
2nd plur.flōandai
3rd plur.flōandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.flōaizau
3rd sing.flōaidau
1st plur.flōaindau
2nd plur.flōaindau
3rd plur.flōaindau

Participles

Presentflōandz
Pastflōanaz

Etymology

1. Possibly from a pre-form *plōw-, the lengthened o-grade form of Proto-Indo-European *plew- (“to flow, swim”) or perhaps *pleh₃(w)-. Alternatively, from *pleh₃-,
2. Kroonen explains the alternation between -w- (in Anglo-Saxon) and -j- (in Low German) as a result of hiatus after the regular loss of *u after *ō.

Verbs referencing "flōaną"

English flow, Dutch vloeien, Old English flowan, Middle English flowen, Proto-Slavic plaviti.

Cognates

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