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The lexical root of the past tense forms differs from the lexical root of the infinitive form
Why are there different verbs for animals giving birth?How did питати and пытать come to have such different meanings?Origin of the word “спасибi” for expressing gratitude
Do the Ukrainian have any verbs, whose past tense forms base on the lexical root, that differs from the lexical root of the infinitive form (by analogy with the Latin verb fero > tuli)?
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Do the Ukrainian have any verbs, whose past tense forms base on the lexical root, that differs from the lexical root of the infinitive form (by analogy with the Latin verb fero > tuli)?
етимологія
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Do the Ukrainian have any verbs, whose past tense forms base on the lexical root, that differs from the lexical root of the infinitive form (by analogy with the Latin verb fero > tuli)?
етимологія
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Do the Ukrainian have any verbs, whose past tense forms base on the lexical root, that differs from the lexical root of the infinitive form (by analogy with the Latin verb fero > tuli)?
етимологія
етимологія
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asked 4 hours ago
tsardomkingdomtsardomkingdom
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As I can see, the verb ferō changes lexical root not just when it has just past tense but exactly when perfect past tense, because imperfect is also past tense.
Ukrainian like others Slovic languages (for example Polish, Muscovian) has almost total similar system but with one different: verb can have only one mode which is imperfect or perfect, and all of them have infinitive form.
And here Ukrainian like others Slovic languages has many ways to change imperfect verbs to perfect via:
- add or remove prefix: світити – засвітити, вабити – привабити;
- add, remove or change suffix: повторювати – повторити, допомагати – допомогти;
- alternating sounds at the root: збирати – зібрати
- change of emphasis: розки́дати – розкидáти, скли́кати – скликáти;
- and finally our theme, change of roots: брати – взяти, ловити – упіймати, заходити – зайти.
And of course, count of these verbs is big enough.
By the way, a changing of root but with saving main meaning is suppletion.
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As I can see, the verb ferō changes lexical root not just when it has just past tense but exactly when perfect past tense, because imperfect is also past tense.
Ukrainian like others Slovic languages (for example Polish, Muscovian) has almost total similar system but with one different: verb can have only one mode which is imperfect or perfect, and all of them have infinitive form.
And here Ukrainian like others Slovic languages has many ways to change imperfect verbs to perfect via:
- add or remove prefix: світити – засвітити, вабити – привабити;
- add, remove or change suffix: повторювати – повторити, допомагати – допомогти;
- alternating sounds at the root: збирати – зібрати
- change of emphasis: розки́дати – розкидáти, скли́кати – скликáти;
- and finally our theme, change of roots: брати – взяти, ловити – упіймати, заходити – зайти.
And of course, count of these verbs is big enough.
By the way, a changing of root but with saving main meaning is suppletion.
add a comment |
As I can see, the verb ferō changes lexical root not just when it has just past tense but exactly when perfect past tense, because imperfect is also past tense.
Ukrainian like others Slovic languages (for example Polish, Muscovian) has almost total similar system but with one different: verb can have only one mode which is imperfect or perfect, and all of them have infinitive form.
And here Ukrainian like others Slovic languages has many ways to change imperfect verbs to perfect via:
- add or remove prefix: світити – засвітити, вабити – привабити;
- add, remove or change suffix: повторювати – повторити, допомагати – допомогти;
- alternating sounds at the root: збирати – зібрати
- change of emphasis: розки́дати – розкидáти, скли́кати – скликáти;
- and finally our theme, change of roots: брати – взяти, ловити – упіймати, заходити – зайти.
And of course, count of these verbs is big enough.
By the way, a changing of root but with saving main meaning is suppletion.
add a comment |
As I can see, the verb ferō changes lexical root not just when it has just past tense but exactly when perfect past tense, because imperfect is also past tense.
Ukrainian like others Slovic languages (for example Polish, Muscovian) has almost total similar system but with one different: verb can have only one mode which is imperfect or perfect, and all of them have infinitive form.
And here Ukrainian like others Slovic languages has many ways to change imperfect verbs to perfect via:
- add or remove prefix: світити – засвітити, вабити – привабити;
- add, remove or change suffix: повторювати – повторити, допомагати – допомогти;
- alternating sounds at the root: збирати – зібрати
- change of emphasis: розки́дати – розкидáти, скли́кати – скликáти;
- and finally our theme, change of roots: брати – взяти, ловити – упіймати, заходити – зайти.
And of course, count of these verbs is big enough.
By the way, a changing of root but with saving main meaning is suppletion.
As I can see, the verb ferō changes lexical root not just when it has just past tense but exactly when perfect past tense, because imperfect is also past tense.
Ukrainian like others Slovic languages (for example Polish, Muscovian) has almost total similar system but with one different: verb can have only one mode which is imperfect or perfect, and all of them have infinitive form.
And here Ukrainian like others Slovic languages has many ways to change imperfect verbs to perfect via:
- add or remove prefix: світити – засвітити, вабити – привабити;
- add, remove or change suffix: повторювати – повторити, допомагати – допомогти;
- alternating sounds at the root: збирати – зібрати
- change of emphasis: розки́дати – розкидáти, скли́кати – скликáти;
- and finally our theme, change of roots: брати – взяти, ловити – упіймати, заходити – зайти.
And of course, count of these verbs is big enough.
By the way, a changing of root but with saving main meaning is suppletion.
edited 2 hours ago
answered 2 hours ago
stegetsjstegetsj
9,57211848
9,57211848
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