Nominal Forms
Verb noun:
siarad
Verbal adjectives:
Indicative
Present / Future
| Sg.1 | siaradaf |
| Sg.2 | siaredi |
| Sg.3 | sieryd |
| Pl.1 | siaradwn |
| Pl.2 | siaredwch; siaradwch |
| Pl.3 | siaradant |
| Impersonal | siaredir |
Preterite
| Sg.1 | siaredais |
| Sg.2 | siaredaist |
| Sg.3 | siaradodd |
| Pl.1 | siaradasom |
| Pl.2 | siaradasoch |
| Pl.3 | siaradasant |
| Impersonal | siaradwyd |
Pluperfect
| Sg.1 | siaradaswn |
| Sg.2 | siaradasit |
| Sg.3 | siaradasai |
| Pl.1 | siaradasem |
| Pl.2 | siaradasech |
| Pl.3 | siaradasent |
| Impersonal | siaradasid; siaradesid |
Imperfect (Indicative/Subjunctive)
| Sg.1 | siaradwn |
| Sg.2 | siaradit |
| Sg.3 | siaradai |
| Pl.1 | siaradem |
| Pl.2 | siaradech |
| Pl.3 | siaradent |
| Impersonal | siaredid |
Subjunctive
Present
| Sg.1 | siaradwyf |
| Sg.2 | siaredych |
| Sg.3 | siarado |
| Pl.1 | siaradom |
| Pl.2 | siaradoch |
| Pl.3 | siaradont |
| Impersonal | siarader |
Imperative
| Sg.2 | siarad; siarada |
| Sg.3 | siaraded |
| Pl.1 | siaradwn |
| Pl.2 | siaredwch; siaradwch |
| Pl.3 | siaradent |
| Impersonal | siarader |
Colloquial Forms
Future
| Sg.1 | siarada i; siaradaf i |
| Sg.2 | siaradi di |
| Sg.3 | siaradith o; siaradiff e |
| Pl.1 | siaradwn ni |
| Pl.2 | siaradwch chi |
| Pl.3 | siaradan nhw |
Preterite
| Sg.1 | siaradais i; siarades i |
| Sg.2 | siaradaist ti; siaradest ti |
| Sg.3 | siaradodd o |
| Pl.1 | siaradon ni |
| Pl.2 | siaradoch chi |
| Pl.3 | siaradon nhw |
Conditional
| Sg.1 | siaradwn i; siaradswn i |
| Sg.2 | siaradet ti; siaradset ti |
| Sg.3 | siaradai fo; siaradsai fo |
| Pl.1 | siaraden ni; siaradsen ni |
| Pl.2 | siaradech chi; siaradsech chi |
| Pl.3 | siaraden nhw; siaradsen nhw |
Verbs conjugated like 'siarad'
siarad,
Verbs similar to 'siarad'
sibrwd,
adara,
gwared,
nitradu,
sarhau,
siafio,
sicrhau,
siopa,
afradu,
amau,
Translations
speak, to communicate with one's voice using words
talk, to communicate by speech
Etymology
The verbal noun is "attested since Iolo Goch (14th century). T.A. Watkins (1961:97) quotes this as a possible loan from English charade"; if so, then probably ultimately from Occitan charrar (“to chat”) (compare French charade). See: English '
charade', Occitan '
charrar'.
Additional Information