skatīt – Latvian verb conjugation

Latvian verb forms of skatīt

Nominal Forms

Infinitiveskatīt
Negative Infinitiveneskatīt
Verbal Nounskatīšana

Indicative

Present

Sg.1skatu
Sg.2skati
Sg.3skata
Pl.1skatām
Pl.2skatāt
Pl.3skata

Past

Sg.1skatīju
Sg.2skatīji
Sg.3skatīja
Pl.1skatījām
Pl.2skatījāt
Pl.3skatīja

Future

Sg.1skatīšu
Sg.2skatīsi
Sg.3skatīs
Pl.1skatīsim
Pl.2skatīsit
Pl.3skatīs

Imperative

Sg.2skati
Sg.3lai skata
Pl.1skatīsim
Pl.2skatiet
Pl.3lai skata

Conditional

Presentskatītu
Pastbūtu skatījis

Renarrative

Presentskatot
Pastesot skatījis
Futureskatīšot
Imperativelai skatot

Debitive

Indicativebūt jāskata
Conjunctive 1esot jāskata
Conjunctive 2jāskatot

Participles

Present Active 1skatošs
Present Active 2skatīdams
Present Active 3skatot
Present Active 4skatām
Past Activeskatījis
Present Passiveskatāms
Past Passiveskatīts

Verbs conjugated like skatīt

skatīt, izdarīt, uzvārīt, apmainīt, atstāstīt, skaitīt, skūpstīt, izskatīt, dalīt, darīt, lasīt, manīt, tīrīt, mānīt, mācīt, lāpīt, zīdīt, solīt, vārīt, klausīt, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Etymology

1. Originally the iterative-causative form of an unattested verb skast “to jump” (cf. Lithuanian skàsti “to tackle eagerly, to move around, to stir up, to liven up”, archaic “to jump”, and Lithuanian dialectal skati̇́nti “to urge”), from Proto-Baltic *sket-, *skat-, from Proto-Indo-European *skel- (maybe *skēl-) “to jump, to swirl.”
2. The semantic evolution was probably: “to jump around” > “to be active, alert” > “to pay attention, to observe” > “to watch, to see.” Cognates include Lithuanian skãtytis, skatýtis (“to look around; to look for”), Latin scateō (“to bubble, to flow forth, to gush; to be plentiful, to abound”), Slovak šetriť (“to save, to spare”) and Czech šetřit (“to save, to preserve”). See: Latin 'scateō', Slovak 'šetriť', Czech 'šetřit'.

Verbs referencing "skatīt"

Czech šetřit, Latin scateo, Proto-Slavic kotiti.

Translations