gon
Translingual
English
Etymology 1
Compare Middle English gon, dialectal gan, Dutch gaan.
Etymology 2
From γωνία (gōnía, “angle”)
Etymology 3
Clipping.
Breton
Finnish
Middle English
Etymology 1
From Old English gān, from Proto-Germanic *gāną, compare German gehen. Past tense supplied by Old English wendan, from Proto-Germanic *wandijaną, or a suppletive stem yed-, yod-, from Old English ēod-.
Conjugation
Conjugation of gon (irregular)
infinitive | (to) gon | |
---|---|---|
indicative | present | past |
1st person singular | go | wende, yede, yode |
2nd person singular | gast | wende, wendest, yede, yedest |
3rd person singular | gaþ | wende, yede, yode |
plural | goþ, gon | wenden, yeden, yoden |
subjunctive | present | past |
singular | go | wende, yede, yode |
plural | gon | wenden, yeden, yoden |
imperative | present | |
singular | go | |
plural | goþ, gon | |
participle | present | past |
goende, goinge | (y)gon, (y)gongen |
Etymology 2
From Old English gān, ġegān, past participle of gān (“to go”), from Proto-Germanic *gānaz, past participle of *gāną (“to go”); equivalent to gon + -en.
Scottish Gaelic
Teojomulco Chatino
Etymology
Cognate with Tataltepec Chatino ncu̱ (“tortoise”), Western Highland Chatino nkuun⁴ (“tortoise”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /nkõ/, [ŋɡõ]
References
- Sullivant, J. Ryan (October 2016), “Appendix: Reintroducing Teojomulco Chatino”, in International Journal of American Linguistics, page [5]
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