pranganą – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of pranganą

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.prangō
2nd sing.prangizi
3rd sing.prangidi
1st dualprangōz
2nd dualprangadiz
1st plur.prangamaz
2nd plur.prangid
3rd plur.prangandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.preprang
2nd sing.prepranht
3rd sing.preprang
1st dualpreprangū
2nd dualpreprangudiz
1st plur.preprangum
2nd plur.preprangud
3rd plur.preprangun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.prangaų
2nd sing.prangaiz
3rd sing.prangai
1st dualprangaiw
2nd dualprangaidiz
1st plur.prangaim
2nd plur.prangaid
3rd plur.prangain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.preprangį̄
2nd sing.preprangīz
3rd sing.preprangī
1st dualpreprangīw
2nd dualpreprangīdiz
1st plur.preprangīm
2nd plur.preprangīd
3rd plur.preprangīn

Imperative

2nd sing.prang
3rd sing.prangadau
2nd dualprangadiz
2nd plur.prangid
3rd plur.prangandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.prangai
2nd sing.prangazai
3rd sing.prangadai
1st plur.prangandai
2nd plur.prangandai
3rd plur.prangandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.prangaizau
3rd sing.prangaidau
1st plur.prangaindau
2nd plur.prangaindau
3rd plur.prangaindau

Participles

Presentprangandz
Pastpranganaz

Etymology

Unknown. Further etymological connections are unclear. Pokorny and Kroonen suggest a connection with Lithuanian branktas (“swingletree”) and Latvian brankti (“adjacent”).

Verbs referencing "pranganą"

English prank, English prong, Dutch prangen, Swedish prångla.

Cognates

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