kušati
Serbo-Croatian
Etymology
Possibly from Proto-Slavic *kǫsati.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /kûʃati/
- Hyphenation: ku‧ša‧ti
Conjugation
Conjugation of kušati
Infinitive: kušati | Present verbal adverb: kȕšajūći | Past verbal adverb: kȕšāvši | Verbal noun: kȕšānje | ||||
Number | Singular | Plural | |||||
Person | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | |
Verbal forms | ja | ti | on / ona / ono | mi | vi | oni / one / ona | |
Present | kušam | kušaš | kuša | kušamo | kušate | kušaju | |
Future | Future I | kušat ću1 kušaću |
kušat ćeš1 kušaćeš |
kušat će1 kušaće |
kušat ćemo1 kušaćemo |
kušat ćete1 kušaćete |
kušat će1 kušaće |
Future II | budem kušao2 | budeš kušao2 | bude kušao2 | budemo kušali2 | budete kušali2 | budu kušali2 | |
Past | Perfect | kušao sam2 | kušao si2 | kušao je2 | kušali smo2 | kušali ste2 | kušali su2 |
Pluperfect3 | bio sam kušao2 | bio si kušao2 | bio je kušao2 | bili smo kušali2 | bili ste kušali2 | bili su kušali2 | |
Aorist | kušah | {{{a.2s}}} | {{{a.3s}}} | {{{a.1p}}} | {{{a.2p}}} | {{{a.3p}}} | |
Imperfect | kušah | kušaše | kušaše | kušasmo | kušaste | kušahu | |
Conditional I | kušao bih2 | kušao bi2 | kušao bi2 | kušali bismo2 | kušali biste2 | kušali bi2 | |
Conditional II | bio bih kušao2 | bio bi kušao2 | bio bi kušao2 | bili bismo kušali2 | bili biste kušali2 | bili bi kušali2 | |
Imperative | — | kušaj | — | kušajmo | kušajte | — | |
Active past participle | kušao m / kušala f / kušalo n | kušali m / kušale f / kušala n | |||||
Passive past participle | kušan m / kušana f / kušano n | kušani m / kušane f / kušana n | |||||
1 Croatian spelling: others omit the infinitive suffix completely and bind the clitic. 2 For masculine nouns; a feminine or neuter agent would use the feminine and neuter gender forms of the active past participle and auxiliary verb, respectively. 3 Often replaced by the past perfect in colloquial speech, i.e. the auxiliary verb biti (to be) is routinely dropped. * Note: The aorist and imperfect have nowadays fallen into disuse and as such they are found only in literary texts; routinely replaced by the past perfect in both formal and colloquial speech. |
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