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{{Template:Valthungian/v.st.7dōn}} | {{Template:Valthungian/v.st.7dōn}} | ||
The present indicative tense of ''gǣn/gangna'' has two forms – a short and a long form – as did the non-finite forms (the infinitive and the participles) as well as most of the imperatives. The past tenses show suppletion, and have been replaced by ''īǧ-'' from Proto-Germanic *''ijj-'', the same source as Old English ''ēode'', and ultimately related to the Latin verb ''ire''. | |||
{{Template:Valthungian/v.st.7gang}} | {{Template:Valthungian/v.st.7gang}} | ||
The present indicative tense of ''stǣn/standna'' has two forms – a short and a long form – as did the non-finite forms (the infinitive and the participles) as well as most of the imperatives. Though it acts like a Class VI verb in how it ablauts in the past, there is also a parallel form with reduplication, indicating Class VII. | |||
{{Template:Valthungian/v.st.6stand}} | {{Template:Valthungian/v.st.6stand}} |