brestaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of brestaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.brestō
2nd sing.bristizi
3rd sing.bristidi
1st dualbrestōz
2nd dualbrestadiz
1st plur.brestamaz
2nd plur.bristid
3rd plur.brestandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.brast
2nd sing.brast
3rd sing.brast
1st dualbrustū
2nd dualbrustudiz
1st plur.brustum
2nd plur.brustud
3rd plur.brustun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.brestaų
2nd sing.brestaiz
3rd sing.brestai
1st dualbrestaiw
2nd dualbrestaidiz
1st plur.brestaim
2nd plur.brestaid
3rd plur.brestain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.brustį̄
2nd sing.brustīz
3rd sing.brustī
1st dualbrustīw
2nd dualbrustīdiz
1st plur.brustīm
2nd plur.brustīd
3rd plur.brustīn

Imperative

2nd sing.brest
3rd sing.brestadau
2nd dualbrestadiz
2nd plur.bristid
3rd plur.brestandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.brestai
2nd sing.brestazai
3rd sing.brestadai
1st plur.brestandai
2nd plur.brestandai
3rd plur.brestandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.brestaizau
3rd sing.brestaidau
1st plur.brestaindau
2nd plur.brestaindau
3rd plur.brestaindau

Participles

Presentbrestandz
Pastbrustanaz

Etymology

Uncertain, perhaps from a Proto-Indo-European *bʰres- (“to burst, break, crack, crackle, split, separate”), but the only possible cognate deduced thus far is Old Irish brisid (“to break”). See: Old Irish 'brisid'.

Verbs referencing "brestaną"

English burst, Danish briste, Norwegian briste, Old English berstan, German, old spelling bersten, Faroese bresta, Icelandic bresta, Old High German brestan, Old Saxon brestan, French briser, Dutch barsten, Old French brisier, Old Swedish brista, Swedish brista, Luxembourgish baschten, Middle English bresten, Frisian, Northern bjarste.

Cognates

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