π π°ππ
Gothic
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *watΕr, the stem of which alternated between ending in -r and -n. Note that the stem in Gothic has undergone some changes, losing the final -r in the nominative and accusative singular (presumably to resemble the inflection of neuter an-stem nouns more closely). The contracted plurals, however, are preserved. Unlike most Germanic languages (with the exception of North Germanic; cf. Old Norse vatn), Gothic also preserves the alternate -n stem for the oblique cases. Other Germanic languages typically leveled the paradigms of this word to be based entirely on the -r stem (for example, Old English wΓ¦ter, genitive wΓ¦teres).
Declension
Neuter an-stem, contraction in plural | ||
---|---|---|
Singular | Plural | |
Nominative | π
π°ππ watΕ |
*π
π°ππ½π° *watna |
Vocative | π
π°ππ watΕ |
*π
π°ππ½π° *watna |
Accusative | π
π°ππ watΕ |
*π
π°ππ½π° *watna |
Genitive | π
π°ππΉπ½π watins |
*π
π°ππ½π΄ *watnΔ |
Dative | π
π°ππΉπ½ watin |
π
π°ππ½π°πΌ watnam |
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