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Atlantic: Difference between revisions
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→To be (siḍiri), to have (haviri), and other irregular verbs
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| hav'''enti''' || haiṭ || haiṭ'''ur''' || hav'''end''' || hav'''iri''' | | hav'''enti''' || haiṭ || haiṭ'''ur''' || hav'''end''' || hav'''iri''' | ||
|} | |} | ||
Note that, exclusively when expressing possession, the regular verb ''tiniri'' is usually the preferred one for "to have", e.g. ''tenyu du infantis'' = ''hoi du infantis'' "I have two children". | Note that, exclusively when expressing possession, the regular verb ''tiniri'' is usually the preferred one for "to have", e.g. ''tenyu du infantis'' = ''hoi du infantis'' "I have two children". However, compound tenses exclusively use forms of ''haviri''. | ||
The verb ''dori'' (to give) has a monoconsonantal stem, except for 1SG present indicative which is extended like in ''siḍiri''. The subjunctive has been remodeled after the new 1SG present indicative, but the inherited forms (marked with a dagger) are attested in archaic texts: | The verb ''dori'' (to give) has a monoconsonantal stem, except for 1SG present indicative which is extended like in ''siḍiri''. The subjunctive has been remodeled after the new 1SG present indicative, but the inherited forms (marked with a dagger) are attested in archaic texts: | ||