ginnaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of ginnaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.ginnō
2nd sing.ginnizi
3rd sing.ginnidi
1st dualginnōz
2nd dualginnadiz
1st plur.ginnamaz
2nd plur.ginnid
3rd plur.ginnandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.gann
2nd sing.gannt
3rd sing.gann
1st dualgunnū
2nd dualgunnudiz
1st plur.gunnum
2nd plur.gunnud
3rd plur.gunnun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.ginnaų
2nd sing.ginnaiz
3rd sing.ginnai
1st dualginnaiw
2nd dualginnaidiz
1st plur.ginnaim
2nd plur.ginnaid
3rd plur.ginnain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.gunnį̄
2nd sing.gunnīz
3rd sing.gunnī
1st dualgunnīw
2nd dualgunnīdiz
1st plur.gunnīm
2nd plur.gunnīd
3rd plur.gunnīn

Imperative

2nd sing.ginn
3rd sing.ginnadau
2nd dualginnadiz
2nd plur.ginnid
3rd plur.ginnandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.ginnai
2nd sing.ginnazai
3rd sing.ginnadai
1st plur.ginnandai
2nd plur.ginnandai
3rd plur.ginnandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.ginnaizau
3rd sing.ginnaidau
1st plur.ginnaindau
2nd plur.ginnaindau
3rd plur.ginnaindau

Participles

Presentginnandz
Pastgunnanaz

Etymology

Unclear, the root has often been traced to Proto-Indo-European *gʰed- (“to take”), e.g. by LIV. Kroonen and Scheungraber take it to be from Proto-Indo-European *ken- (“to arise, begin”), with the prefix inducing voicing by Verner's law. Cognates would then include Proto-Slavic *načęti (“to begin”) and Proto-Celtic *kentus (“first”). If the meaning 'to cut open' is original, the verb could be related to *gīnaną (“to gape, to yawn”) from Proto-Indo-European *gʰh₂ey-. See: Proto-Slavic '*načęti'.

Verbs referencing "ginnaną"

Old English onginnan, Old English beginnan, Dutch ontginnen, Old Saxon andginnan, Old English underginnan, Dutch ginnegappen.

Cognates

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