røat: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "== Radestrian == === Etymology === From {{inherit|rad|rad-m|røhtt}}, from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|røhtt}}, inherited from {{inherit|rad|rad-pro|rwehht}}, from {{inherit|rad|hrd-pro|rweḵ}}. from {{inherit|rad|lnk-pro|rwek-}}. {{root|rad|lnk-pro|rwek-}} === Pronunciation === {{rad-pr}} === Verb === {{rad-verb |npst-1s=røi |npst-2s=røà |npst-3s=røaș |npst-3p=ryú |pst-1s=ryșei |prespart=røșevú |pspart=røvúl |vn=røvaș }} # {{label|rad|tr}} to {{eng|take}} # {...")
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Revision as of 21:40, 14 October 2023

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian røhtt, from Old Radestrian røhtt, inherited from Proto-Radic *rwehht, from Proto-Hirdic *rweḵ. from Proto-Laenkean *rwek-.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key)/rœat/
  • Rhyme: -œat

Verb

røat (first-person singular non-past røi, second-person singular non-past røà, third-person singular non-past røaș, third-person plural non-past ryú, first-person singular past ryșei, present adverbial participle røșevú, past adverbial participle røvúl, verbal noun røvaș)

  1. (transitive) to take
  2. (auxiliary) forms the future tense, will, shall, going to [+infinitive]
    A lyșta røaș hotad hvust.
    The world is going to change forever.

Usage notes

  • Using røat to mark the future is considered a more marked construction than in English.

Conjugation

Template:rad-conj-act Template:rad-conj-pass