strīkaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of strīkaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.strīkō
2nd sing.strīkizi
3rd sing.strīkidi
1st dualstrīkōz
2nd dualstrīkadiz
1st plur.strīkamaz
2nd plur.strīkid
3rd plur.strīkandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.straik
2nd sing.straiht
3rd sing.straik
1st dualstrikū
2nd dualstrikudiz
1st plur.strikum
2nd plur.strikud
3rd plur.strikun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.strīkaų
2nd sing.strīkaiz
3rd sing.strīkai
1st dualstrīkaiw
2nd dualstrīkaidiz
1st plur.strīkaim
2nd plur.strīkaid
3rd plur.strīkain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.strikį̄
2nd sing.strikīz
3rd sing.strikī
1st dualstrikīw
2nd dualstrikīdiz
1st plur.strikīm
2nd plur.strikīd
3rd plur.strikīn

Imperative

2nd sing.strīk
3rd sing.strīkadau
2nd dualstrīkadiz
2nd plur.strīkid
3rd plur.strīkandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.strīkai
2nd sing.strīkazai
3rd sing.strīkadai
1st plur.strīkandai
2nd plur.strīkandai
3rd plur.strīkandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.strīkaizau
3rd sing.strīkaidau
1st plur.strīkaindau
2nd plur.strīkaindau
3rd plur.strīkaindau

Participles

Presentstrīkandz
Paststrikanaz

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *streyg- (“to stroke, rub, press”). Compare also *streukaną (“to stroke”), which appears to be unrelated, despite strikingly similar phonetics and semantics.

Verbs referencing "strīkaną"

English strike, French tricoter, Dutch strijken, German, old spelling streiken, Low Saxon strieken, Luxembourgish sträichen, Galician estarricar, Galician estrigar, Polish strychować.

Cognates

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