Nominal Forms
| Infinitive | iet |
| Negative Infinitive | neiet |
| Verbal Noun | iešana |
Indicative
Present
| Sg.1 | eju |
| Sg.2 | ej |
| Sg.3 | iet |
| Pl.1 | ejam |
| Pl.2 | ejat |
| Pl.3 | iet |
Past
| Sg.1 | gāju |
| Sg.2 | gāji |
| Sg.3 | gāja |
| Pl.1 | gājām |
| Pl.2 | gājāt |
| Pl.3 | gāja |
Future
| Sg.1 | iešu |
| Sg.2 | iesi |
| Sg.3 | ies |
| Pl.1 | iesim |
| Pl.2 | iesiet |
| Pl.3 | ies |
Imperative
| Sg.2 | ej |
| Sg.3 | lai iet |
| Pl.1 | iesim |
| Pl.2 | ejiet |
| Pl.3 | lai iet |
Conditional
| Present | ietu |
| Past | būtu gājis |
Renarrative
| Present | ejot |
| Past | esot gājis |
| Future | iešot |
| Imperative | lai ejot |
Debitive
| Indicative | būt jāiet |
| Conjunctive 1 | esot jāiet |
| Conjunctive 2 | jāejot |
Participles
| Present Active 1 | ejošs |
| Present Active 2 | iedams |
| Present Active 3 | ejot |
| Present Active 4 | ejam |
| Past Active | gājis |
| Present Passive | ejams |
| Past Passive | iets |
Verbs conjugated like iet
iet,
Etymology
The infinitive and present tense forms come from Proto-Baltic *eitei, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ey- (the old athematic present tense forms *eimu, *iemu, etc. were lost and replaced with new forms derived directly from *h₁ey-). The past tense forms come from Proto-Balto-Slavic *gā́ˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷeh₂- (“to come”), from which also Lithuanian góti (“to go quickly”), English come). See: English '
come'.
Translations