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Pomorian North-Western dialects: Difference between revisions
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Pomorian North-Western dialects (view source)
Revision as of 11:30, 4 December 2017
, 4 December 2017→Indicative mood
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|align="right"|'''I''' | |align="right"|'''I''' | ||
| | |imū́hu | ||
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|align="right"|'''You (singular)''' | |align="right"|'''You (singular)''' | ||
| | |imū́ši | ||
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|align="right" |'''He/She/It''' | |align="right" |'''He/She/It''' | ||
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The usage of this tense was found in Gdańsk chronics from the early XVth century. It mentioned that peasants had almost no crops and asked God to give them some food to eat, but God refused to give the food because those people were pagans unlike christian Germans who lived in the city. They said: ''Hleiban | The usage of this tense was found in Gdańsk chronics from the early XVth century. It mentioned that peasants had almost no crops and asked God to give them some food to eat, but God refused to give the food because those people were pagans unlike christian Germans who lived in the city. They said: ''Hleiban dādāšimes. Dāi nāme ir sin deinin!'' (You gave us bread (before). Give us (it) this day too!). In modern Pomorian this would be: ''Hlėbå nome buvei dovušu. Doďi nomu ji šį dienį!'' It's not known whether this event really happened or it was a story created to encourage local people converting into christianity. | ||
'''Compound tenses''' | '''Compound tenses''' | ||