helpaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of helpaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.helpō
2nd sing.hilpizi
3rd sing.hilpidi
1st dualhelpōz
2nd dualhelpadiz
1st plur.helpamaz
2nd plur.hilpid
3rd plur.helpandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.halp
2nd sing.halft
3rd sing.halp
1st dualhulpū
2nd dualhulpudiz
1st plur.hulpum
2nd plur.hulpud
3rd plur.hulpun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.helpaų
2nd sing.helpaiz
3rd sing.helpai
1st dualhelpaiw
2nd dualhelpaidiz
1st plur.helpaim
2nd plur.helpaid
3rd plur.helpain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.hulpį̄
2nd sing.hulpīz
3rd sing.hulpī
1st dualhulpīw
2nd dualhulpīdiz
1st plur.hulpīm
2nd plur.hulpīd
3rd plur.hulpīn

Imperative

2nd sing.help
3rd sing.helpadau
2nd dualhelpadiz
2nd plur.hilpid
3rd plur.helpandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.helpai
2nd sing.helpazai
3rd sing.helpadai
1st plur.helpandai
2nd plur.helpandai
3rd plur.helpandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.helpaizau
3rd sing.helpaidau
1st plur.helpaindau
2nd plur.helpaindau
3rd plur.helpaindau

Participles

Presenthelpandz
Pasthulpanaz

Etymology

Appears to derive from a Proto-Indo-European *ḱelb-, *ḱelp- (“to help”), with Lithuanian šel̃pti (“to help, support”) as a cognate; however, there are subtle phono-grammatical issues (for which see Kroonen for more), in addition to the seemingly-related Lithuanian gélbėti (“to help”) being phonetically irreconcilable with regular sound laws.

Verbs referencing "helpaną"

English help, Afrikaans help, German, old spelling helfen, Middle High German helfen, Faroese hjálpa, Icelandic hjálpa, Old English helpan, Old Saxon helpan, Dutch helpen, Middle Dutch helpen, Middle English helpen, Old High German helfan, Swedish hjälpa, Finnish with old forms kelvata, Norwegian hjelpe, Danish hjælpe, Luxembourgish hëllefen, Low Saxon hölpen, Frisian, Saterlandic hälpe, Old Swedish hiælpa, Estonian kõlbama, Proto-Finnic këlbat'ak, Lithuanian gelbėti, Cimbrian hölfan.

Cognates

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