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Wendlandish: Difference between revisions
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→To go (vaðir) and other verbs of motion
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===== To go (vaðir) and other verbs of motion ===== | ===== To go (vaðir) and other verbs of motion ===== | ||
Wendlandish, uniquely among Romance languages, has a verb for "to go" - ''vaðir'' - which is completely derived from vādere except for the synthetic past (which is that of īre): | Wendlandish, uniquely among Romance languages, has a verb for "to go" - ''vaðir'' - which is completely derived from ''vādere'' except for the synthetic past (which is that of ''īre''): | ||
{| class=wikitable | {| class=wikitable | ||
! rowspan=2 | vaðir (to go) !! colspan=7 | Indicative | ! rowspan=2 | vaðir (to go) !! colspan=7 | Indicative | ||
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|} | |} | ||
More interestingly, Wendlandish has kept a series of motion verbs derived by prefixed forms of Latin īre (plus ''sufrir'' derived by an analogically created form *superīre). These may be said to have their own conjugation, and are defined by a non-umlauted stem (used in the infinitive, participles, present 1SG and synthetic past 1SG, 3SG, and 1PL) and an umlauted stem (in all other forms). Here is the conjugation of ''aðir'' [aˈðiːɐ] (< adīre) "to come" as example: | More interestingly, Wendlandish has kept a series of motion verbs derived by prefixed forms of Latin ''īre'' (plus ''sufrir'' derived by an analogically created form *superīre). These may be said to have their own conjugation, and are defined by a non-umlauted stem (used in the infinitive, participles, present 1SG and synthetic past 1SG, 3SG, and 1PL) and an umlauted stem (in all other forms). Here is the conjugation of ''aðir'' [aˈðiːɐ] (< ''adīre'') "to come" as example: | ||
{| class=wikitable | {| class=wikitable | ||
! rowspan=2 | aðir (to come) !! colspan=7 | Indicative | ! rowspan=2 | aðir (to come) !! colspan=7 | Indicative | ||