maga – Cornish verb conjugation

Cornish verb forms of maga

The word "maga" is not included in the database, but Verbix uses automation to display the inflected forms.
Verbal Noun: maga
Past Participle: megys

Present Participle: ow maga

Indicative

Present

Sg.1magav
Sg.2megydh
Sg.3mmak
Sg.3fmak
Pl.1megyn
Pl.2megowgh
Pl.3magons
Impersonalmegir

Preterite

Sg.1megis
Sg.2megsys
Sg.3mmagas
Sg.3fmagas
Pl.1megsyn
Pl.2megsowgh
Pl.3magsons
Impersonalmagas

Imperfect

Sg.1magen
Sg.2mages
Sg.3mmaga
Sg.3fmaga
Pl.1magen
Pl.2magewgh
Pl.3magens
Impersonalmegys

Pluperfect

Sg.1magsen
Sg.2magses
Sg.3mmagsa
Sg.3fmagsa
Pl.1magsen
Pl.2magsewgh
Pl.3magsens
Impersonalmegsys

Subjunctive

Present

Sg.1mykkiv
Sg.2mykki
Sg.3mmakko
Sg.3fmakko
Pl.1mykkyn
Pl.2mykkowgh
Pl.3makkons
Impersonalmakker

Imperfect

Sg.1makken
Sg.2makkes
Sg.3mmakka
Sg.3fmakka
Pl.1makken
Pl.2makkewgh
Pl.3makkens
Impersonalmykkys

Imperative

Sg.2mak
Sg.3mmages
Sg.3fmages
Pl.1megyn
Pl.2megewgh
Pl.3magens

Verbs conjugated like maga

amala, aras, argya, arva, arwaska, aslamma, attamya, badhya, bagha, balya, bannya, basa, batalyas, batha, blamya, blasa, bodhara, braga, braggya, brallya, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Translations

  • feed, to give food to eat
  • Etymology

    From Middle Cornish maga, from Proto-Brythonic *mėgɨd, from Proto-Celtic *maketi (“to raise”), from Proto-Indo-European *meh₂ḱ- (“long, to raise”). Cognate with Welsh magu. See: Welsh 'magu'.

    Sample Sentences