botha – Cornish verb conjugation

Cornish verb forms of botha

The word "botha" is not included in the database, but Verbix uses automation to display the inflected forms.
Verbal Noun: botha
Past Participle: bothys

Present Participle: ow potha

Indicative

Present

Sg.1bothav
Sg.2bothydh
Sg.3mboth
Sg.3fboth
Pl.1bothyn
Pl.2bothowgh
Pl.3bothons
Impersonalbothir

Preterite

Sg.1bothis
Sg.2bothsys
Sg.3mbothas
Sg.3fbothas
Pl.1bothsyn
Pl.2bothsowgh
Pl.3bothsons
Impersonalbothas

Imperfect

Sg.1bothen
Sg.2bothes
Sg.3mbotha
Sg.3fbotha
Pl.1bothen
Pl.2bothewgh
Pl.3bothens
Impersonalbothys

Pluperfect

Sg.1bothsen
Sg.2bothses
Sg.3mbothsa
Sg.3fbothsa
Pl.1bothsen
Pl.2bothsewgh
Pl.3bothsens
Impersonalbothsys

Subjunctive

Present

Sg.1botthiv
Sg.2botthi
Sg.3mbottho
Sg.3fbottho
Pl.1botthyn
Pl.2botthowgh
Pl.3botthons
Impersonalbotther

Imperfect

Sg.1botthen
Sg.2botthes
Sg.3mbottha
Sg.3fbottha
Pl.1botthen
Pl.2botthewgh
Pl.3botthens
Impersonalbotthys

Imperative

Sg.2both
Sg.3mbothes
Sg.3fbothes
Pl.1bothyn
Pl.2bothewgh
Pl.3bothens

Verbs conjugated like botha

adhyski, arbrevi, arvedh, arveth, astell, daffar, daromres, degemmeres, dendil, difres, dolos, domhwel, drehedhes, dyerbynn, godros, gonedha, gorvires, gorweles, govires, gromyal, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Translations

Etymology

From both (“boss, stud”) + -a.

Sample Sentences