հանեմ – Classical Armenian verb conjugation

Classical Armenian verb forms of հանեմ

Indicative

Past Perfective

1st sing.հանի
2nd sing.հաներ
3rd sing.եհան
1st plur.հանաք
2nd plur.հանէք; հանիք
3rd plur.հանին

Past Perfective

1st sing.hani
2nd sing.haner
3rd sing.ehan
1st plur.hanak`
2nd plur.hanek`; hanik`
3rd plur.hanin

Past Imperfective

1st sing.հանէի; հանեի
2nd sing.հանէիր; հանեիր
3rd sing.հանէր
1st plur.հանէաք; հանեաք
2nd plur.հանէիք; հանեիք
3rd plur.հանէին; հանեին

Past Imperfective

1st sing.hanei; hanei
2nd sing.haneir; haneir
3rd sing.haner
1st plur.haneak`; haneak`
2nd plur.haneik`; haneik`
3rd plur.hanein; hanein

Present

1st sing.հանեմ
2nd sing.հանես
3rd sing.հանէ
1st plur.հանեմք
2nd plur.հանէք
3rd plur.հանեն

Present

1st sing.hanem
2nd sing.hanes
3rd sing.hane
1st plur.hanemk`
2nd plur.hanek`
3rd plur.hanen

Subjunctive

Present

1st sing.հանիցեմ
2nd sing.հանիցես
3rd sing.հանիցէ
1st plur.հանիցեմք
2nd plur.հանիցէք
3rd plur.հանիցեն

Present

1st sing.hanits`em
2nd sing.hanits`es
3rd sing.hanits`e
1st plur.hanits`emk`
2nd plur.hanits`ek`
3rd plur.hanits`en

Past Perfective

1st sing.հանից
2nd sing.հանցես
3rd sing.հանցէ
1st plur.հանցուք
2nd plur.հանջիք
3rd plur.հանցեն

Past Perfective

1st sing.hanits`
2nd sing.hants`es
3rd sing.hants`e
1st plur.hants`owk`
2nd plur.hanjik`
3rd plur.hants`en

Imperative

Affirmative

2nd sing.հա՛ն
2nd plur.հանէ՛ք

Affirmative

2nd sing.ha'n
2nd plur.hane'k`

Negative

2nd sing.մի՛ հաներ
2nd plur.մի՛ հանէք

Negative

2nd sing.mi' haner
2nd plur.mi' hanek`

Optative

2nd sing.հանջի՛ր
2nd plur.հանջի՛ք
2nd sing.hanji'r
2nd plur.hanji'k`

Etymology

The origin is uncertain. A relation with Hittite [script needed] (ḫan-, “to draw, scoop”) has been proposed. Another theory maintains that the term may derive from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂-nHe-ti, from a PIE root *(s)peh₂- (“to draw”), perhaps whence also Ancient Greek σπάω (spáō, “to draw a sword”). Alternatively, the underlying PIE nasal-infix present has been reconstructed as *peh₂-n-. The LIV does, however, consider the nasal-infix to be a more recent innovation, although it still derives the term from the same root. It is perhaps possible that the nasal-infix was formed at a later date to an original PIE root aorist. In contrast, the philologist Ronald I. Kim disputes the proposed connection with *(s)peh₂-, arguing that the nasal-infix theory presumes the replacement of an original aorist stem *ha- (from *peh₂-), which—according to Kim—contradicts other patterns regarding the development of the aorist in the Old Armenian verbal system. See: Greek, Ancient 'σπάω'.

Verbs referencing "հանեմ"

Armenian հանել, Greek, Ancient σπάω.

Translations