Nominal Forms
Infinitive:
entamar
Past participle:
entamáu
Gerund:
entamando
Chapter: 12.1
Model verb: falar
The chapter number references the chapter in
Gramática de la Llingua Asturiana,
3rd edition, 2001. Academia de la Llingua Asturiana
.
Indicative
Present
| yo | entamo |
| tu | entames |
| él | entama |
| nós | entamamos |
| vós | entamáis |
| ellos | entamen |
Past
| yo | entamaba |
| tu | entamabas |
| él | entamaba |
| nós | entamábamos |
| vós | entamabais |
| ellos | entamaben |
Preterite
| yo | entamé |
| tu | entamasti |
| él | entamó |
| nós | entamemos |
| vós | entamastis |
| ellos | entamaron |
Pluperfect
| yo | entamara |
| tu | entamaras |
| él | entamara |
| nós | entamáramos |
| vós | entamarais |
| ellos | entamaran |
Pluperfect
| yo | entamare |
| tu | entamares |
| él | entamare |
| nós | entamáremos |
| vós | entamareis |
| ellos | entamaren |
The forms of indicative pluperfect are identical with the subjunctive past forms.
Subjunctive
Present
| yo | entame |
| tu | entames |
| él | entame |
| nós | entamemos |
| vós | entaméis |
| ellos | entamen |
Past
| yo | entamara |
| tu | entamaras |
| él | entamara |
| nós | entamáramos |
| vós | entamarais |
| ellos | entamaran |
Past
| yo | entamare |
| tu | entamares |
| él | entamare |
| nós | entamáremos |
| vós | entamareis |
| ellos | entamaren |
Potential
Future
| yo | entamaré |
| tu | entamarás |
| él | entamará |
| nós | entamaremos |
| vós | entamaréis |
| ellos | entamarán |
Conditional
| yo | entamaría |
| tu | entamaríes |
| él | entamaría |
| nós | entamaríamos |
| vós | entamaríais |
| ellos | entamaríen |
Verbs conjugated like 'entamar'
falar,
arrodiar,
debabar,
acabar,
mazcabar,
silabar,
allabar,
desallabar,
eslabar,
anabar,
garabar,
grabar,
fotograbar,
enrabar,
derrabar,
esrabar,
trabar,
cebar,
recebar,
esfrebar, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)
Verbs similar to 'entamar'
encamar,
enramar,
ensamar,
entazar,
encalar,
encalmar,
encambar,
encampar,
encañar,
encarar,
Translations
begin, to begin
begin, to start, to initiate or take the first step into something
date, to begin
get, to begin
hit, to begin
start, to begin
Etymology
According to Corominas from Vulgar Latin intaminare (“to contaminate, profane”) (whence obsolete and rare English intaminate, only attested in the 17th century). See: English '
intaminate'.
Cognates
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