The following is an Eastern Armenian verb table. The Western Armenian verb table can be found here.
(This conjugation is termed "I/II" to coincide with historic/Western numbering, where there are still three distinct conjugations)
Note that traditional Armenian grammars use Aorist for Preterite and Optative for Subjunctive. In Armenian, gerunds / gerundives / converbs (verbal noun) are interchangeable with an English relative clause. For example,
նամակ գրող մարդը namak groġ mardë - The man who is writing a letter / The man writing a letter (there is only a present tense gerund in English)
նամակ գրած մարդը namak grac mardë - The man who has written a letter
մարդու գրելիք նամակը mardu grelik’ namakë - The letter that the man will write (roughly, "the man's will-be written letter")
Additionally, the synchronical gerund or present participle II denotes a simultaneous action. In other words, a concurrency between two verbs:
Ես վազելիս ընկա yes vazelis ënka - I fell while running
Note: the Conditional mood is sometimes labeled the Hypothetical mood; in the Necessative, պետք է petk’ ē is used as a stronger form of պիտի piti; and that resultive constructions are not moods. They convey a state as a result from a prior action. Compare:
նստում եմ nstum em, I am sitting down, and նստած եմ nstac em, I am sitting.
կառուցվում է kaṙuc’voum ē, it is getting built, and կառուցված է kaṙuc’vac ē, it is built.
Indicative | ||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Present | Imperfect | Preterite / Aorist | Future | Perfect | Pluperfect | Future Perfect | ||||||||
Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | |
1st person | սիրում եմ sirum em | սիրում ենք sirum enk’ | սիրում էի sirum ēi | սիրում էինք sirum ēink’ | սիրեցի sirec’i | սիրեցինք sirec’ink’ | սիրելու եմ sirelu em | սիրելու ենք sirelu enk’ | սիրել եմ sirel em | սիրել ենք sirel enk’ | սիրել էի sirel ēi | սիրել էինք sirel ēink’ | սիրելու էի sirelu ēi | սիրելու էինք sirelu ēink’ |
2nd person | սիրում ես sirum es | սիրում եք sirum ek’ | սիրում էիր sirum ēir | սիրում էիք sirum ēik’ | սիրեցիր sirec’ir | սիրեցիք sirec’ik’ | սիրելու ես sirelu es | սիրելու եք sirelu ek’ | սիրել ես sirel es | սիրել եք sirel ek’ | սիրել էիր sirel ēir | սիրել էիք sirel ēik’ | սիրելու էիր sirelu ēir | սիրելու էիք sirelu ēik’ |
3rd person | սիրում է sirum ē | սիրում են sirum en | սիրում էր sirum ēr | սիրում էին sirum ēin | սիրեց sirec’ | սիրեցին sirec’in | սիրելու է sirelu ē | սիրելու են sirelu en | սիրել է sirel ê | սիրել են sirel en | սիրել էր sirel ēr | սիրել էին sirel ēin | սիրելու էր sirelu ēr | սիրելու էին sirelu ēin |
Subjunctive / Optative | Conditional / Hypothetical | |||||||||||||
Future | Future Perfect | Future I | Future Perfect I | Future II | Future Perfect II | |||||||||
Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | |||
1st person | սիրեմ sirem | սիրենք sirenk’ | սիրեի sirei | սիրեինք sireink’ | կսիրեմ ksirem | կսիրենք ksirenk’ | կսիրեի ksirei | կսիրեինք ksireink’ | սիրած կլինեմ sirac klinem | սիրած կլինենք sirac klinenk’ | սիրած կլինեի sirac klinei | սիրած կլինեինք sirac klineink’ | ||
2nd person | սիրես sires | սիրեք sirek’ | սիրեիր sireir | սիրեիք sireik’ | կսիրես ksires | կսիրեք ksirek’ | կսիրեիր ksireir | կսիրեիք ksireik’ | սիրած կլինես sirac klines | սիրած կլինեք sirac klinek’ | սիրած կլինեեիր sirac klineir | սիրած կլինեիք sirac klineik’ | ||
3rd person | սիրի siri | սիրեն siren | սիրեր sirer | սիրեին sirein | կսիրի ksiri | կսիրեն ksiren | կսիրեր ksirer | կսիրեին ksirein | սիրած կլինի sirac klini | սիրած կլինեն sirac klinen | սիրած կլիներ sirac kliner | սիրած կլինեին sirac klinein | ||
Necessetative | Imperative | Resultive | ||||||||||||
Future I | Future Perfect I | Future II | Future Perfect II | Present | Present | Present | ||||||||
Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | Singular | Plural | |
1st person | պիտի սիրեմ piti sirem | պիտի սիրենք piti sirenk’ | պիտի սիրեի piti sirei | պիտի սիրեինք piti sireink’ | սիրած պիտի լինեմ sirac piti linem | սիրած պիտի լինենք sirac piti linenk’ | սիրած պիտի լինեի sirac piti linei | սիրած պիտի լինեինք sirac piti lineink’ | սիրած եմ sirac em | սիրած ենք sirac enk’ | սիրած էի sirac ēi | սիրած էինք sirac ēink’ | ||
2nd person | պիտի սիրես piti sires | պիտի սիրեք piti sirek’ | պիտի սիրեիր piti sireir | սիրեիք piti sireik’ | սիրած պիտի լինես sirac piti lines | սիրած պիտի լինեք sirac piti linek’ | սիրած պիտի լինեիր sirac piti lineir | սիրած պիտի լինեիք sirac piti lineik’ | սիրի՛ր sirir! | սիրեցե՛ք sirec’ek’! | սիրած ես sirac es | սիրած եք sirac ek’ | սիրած էիր sirac ēir | սիրած եիք sirac ēik’ |
3rd person | պիտի սիրի piti siri | պիտի սիրեն piti siren | պիտի սիրեր piti sirer | պիտի սիրեին piti sirein | սիրած պիտի լինի sirac piti lini | սիրած պիտի լինեն sirac piti linen | սիրած պիտի լիներ sirac piti liner | սիրած պիտի լինեին sirac piti linein | սիրած է sirac ē | սիրած են sirac en | սիրած էր sirac ēr | սիրած եին sirac ēin | ||
Verbals | ||||||||||||||
Infinitive | սիրել sirel | |||||||||||||
Passive Infinitive | սիրվել sirvel | |||||||||||||
Present Gerund | սիրող siroġ | |||||||||||||
Present Participle | սիրում sirum | |||||||||||||
Synchronal Gerund | սիրելիս sirelis | |||||||||||||
Past Participle | սիրել sirel | |||||||||||||
Past Gerund | սիրած sirac | |||||||||||||
Future Participle | սիրելու sirelu | |||||||||||||
Future Gerund | սիրելիք sirelik’ |
(This conjugation is termed "III" (instead of "II") to coincide with historic/Western numbering, where there are still three distinct conjugations)
Indicative
| Imperfect | Preterite | Future | ||
1sg
| yes
| kardum em
| kardum êi
| kardac'i
| kardalu yem
|
Perfect | Pluperfect | Fut. Perfect | |||
1sg
| kardac'el em
| kardac'el êi
| kardalu êi
| ||
Optative
| Past | Conditional
| Past | ||
1sg
| kardam
| kardayi
| kkardam
| kkardayi
| |
Jussive
| Past | Imperative
| |||
1sg
| piti kardam
| piti kardayi
|
| ||
Infinitive
| kardal (to read)
|
Note: the formation of the negative is the same for all conjugations. The examples below are based on the first conjugation.
Indicative
| Imperfect | Preterite | Future | ||
1sg
| yes
| ch'em sirum
| ch'êi sirum
| ch'sirec'i
| ch'em sirelu
|
Perfect | Pluperfect | Fut. Perfect | |||
1sg
| ch'em sirel
| ch'êi sirel
| ch'êi sirelu
| ||
Optative
| Past | Conditional
| Past | ||
1sg
| ch'sirem
| ch'sirei
| ch'em siri
| ch'êi siri
| |
Jussive
| Past | Imperative
| |||
1sg
| *piti ch'sirem
| *piti ch'sirei
|
| ||
Infinitive
| ch'sirel (to not love)
|
Note: the negative jussive forms may also be (in Eastern Armenian) ch'piti sirem, ch'piti sires, etc; ch'piti sirei, ch'piti sireir, etc.
Eastern Armenian is one of the two standardized forms of Modern Armenian, the other being Western Armenian. The two standards form a pluricentric language.
The verbal morphology of Armenian is complicated by the existence of two main dialects, Eastern and Western. The following sketch will be a comparative look at both dialects.
The Mari language, formerly known as the Cheremiss language, spoken by approximately 400,000 people, belongs to the Uralic language family. It is spoken primarily in the Mari Republic of the Russian Federation as well as in the area along the Vyatka river basin and eastwards to the Urals. Mari speakers, known as the Mari, are found also in the Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Udmurtia, and Perm regions.
In linguistics, a defective verb is a verb that either lacks a conjugated form or entails incomplete conjugation, and thus cannot be conjugated for certain grammatical tenses, aspects, persons, genders, or moods that the majority of verbs or a "normal" or regular verb in a particular language can be conjugated for. That is to say, a defective verb lacks forms that most verbs in a particular language have.
The continuous and progressive aspects are grammatical aspects that express incomplete action or state in progress at a specific time: they are non-habitual, imperfective aspects.
In Portuguese grammar, nouns, adjectives, pronouns, and articles are moderately inflected: there are two genders and two numbers. The case system of the ancestor language, Latin, has been lost, but personal pronouns are still declined with three main types of forms: subject, object of verb, and object of preposition. Most nouns and many adjectives can take diminutive or augmentative derivational suffixes, and most adjectives can take a so-called "superlative" derivational suffix. Adjectives usually follow their respective nouns.
The imperfect is a verb form that combines past tense and imperfective aspect. It can have meanings similar to the English "was walking" or "used to walk". It contrasts with preterite forms, which refer to a single completed event in the past.
Soddo is a Gurage language spoken by a quarter million people in southeastern Ethiopia. It is an Ethiopian Semitic language of the Northern Gurage subfamily. Its native speakers, the Soddo Gurage people (Kistane), live predominantly in the Soddo district of the Gurage Zone.
Italian grammar is the body of rules describing the properties of the Italian language. Italian words can be divided into the following lexical categories: articles, nouns, adjectives, pronouns, verbs, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections.
In French, a verb is inflected to reflect its mood and tense, as well as to agree with its subject in person and number. Following the tradition of Latin grammar, the set of inflected forms of a French verb is called the verb's conjugation.
In French grammar, verbs are a part of speech. Each verb lexeme has a collection of finite and non-finite forms in its conjugation scheme.
French conjugation refers to the variation in the endings of French verbs (inflections) depending on the person, tense and mood. Most verbs are regular and can be entirely determined by their infinitive form however irregular verbs require the knowledge of more than just the infinitive form known as the principal parts of which there are seven in French. With the knowledge of these seven principal parts of a verb one can conjugate almost all French verbs. However, a handful of verbs, including être, are highly irregular and the seven principal parts are not sufficient to conjugate the verb fully.
An inchoative verb, sometimes called an "inceptive" verb, shows a process of beginning or becoming. Productive inchoative affixes exist in several languages, including the suffixes present in Latin and Ancient Greek, and consequently some Romance languages. Not all verbs with inchoative suffixes have retained their inceptive meaning. In Italian, for example, present indicative finisco 'I finish' contains the form of the suffix, while present indicative finiamo 'we finish' does not, yet the only difference in meaning is that of person subject; the suffix is now semantically inert.
Unless otherwise indicated, Tigrinya verbs in this article are given in the usual citation form, the third person singular masculine perfect.
The Armenian orthography reform occurred between 1922 and 1924 in Soviet Armenia and was partially reviewed in 1940. Its main features were neutralization of classical etymological writing and the adjustment of phonetic realization and writing.
In linguistics, grammatical mood is a grammatical feature of verbs, used for signaling modality. That is, it is the use of verbal inflections that allow speakers to express their attitude toward what they are saying. The term is also used more broadly to describe the syntactic expression of modality – that is, the use of verb phrases that do not involve inflection of the verb itself.
This article deals with the grammar of the Udmurt language.
Portuguese verbs display a high degree of inflection. A typical regular verb has over fifty different forms, expressing up to six different grammatical tenses and three moods. Two forms are peculiar to Portuguese within the Romance languages:
Zotung (Zobya) is a language spoken by the Zotung people, in Rezua Township, Chin State, Burma. It is a continuum of closely related dialects and accents. The language does not have a standard written form since it has dialects with multiple variations on its pronunciations. Instead, Zotung speakers use a widely accepted alphabet for writing with which they spell using their respective dialect. However, formal documents are written using the Lungngo dialect because it was the tongue of the first person to prescribe a standard writing, Sir Siabawi Khuamin.
This article describes the uses of various verb forms in modern standard English language. This includes: