XxJimmyxXJoin Date: 2009-02-15
Post Count: 7380 |
Conjugate in the past, present and future tense.
English: to go
I was going
you were going
he/she was going
we were going
you were going
they were going
I go
you go
he/she goes
we go
you go
they go
I will go
you will go
he/she will go
we will go
you will go
they will go
Français: aller
j'allais
tu allais
il/elleallait
nous allions
vous alliez
ils/elles allaient
je vais
tu vas
il/elle va
nous allons
vous allez
ils/elles vont
j'irai
tu iras
il/elle ira
nous irons
vous irez
ils/elles iront
Italiano: andare
io andavo
tu andavi
lui andava
noi andavamo
voi andavate
loro/essi andavano
io vado
tu vai
lui/lei va
noi andiamo
voi andate
loro/essi vanno
io andrò
tu andrai
lui andrà
noi andremo
voi andrete
loro/essi andranno |
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This is an irregular verb in Russian and there's no other verb quite like it. Even the infinitive form is totally different from other verbs.
Russian: идти
Past tense:
шёл (shol) - masculine
шла (shla) - feminine
шло (shlo) - genderless
шли (shli) - plural
Present tense:
я иду (ya idu)
ты идёшь (ty idosh)
он/она/oно идёт (on/ona/ono idot)
мы идём (my idom)
Вы идёте (Vy idote)
они идут (oni idut)
Future tense:
я буду идти (ya budu idti)
ты будешь идти (ty budesh idti)
он/она/оно будет идти (on/ona/ono budet idti)
мы будем идти (my budem idti)
Вы будете идти (Vy budete idti)
они будут идти (oni budut idti)
Imperative:
иди (idi) - informal and singular
идите (idite) - formal and plural |
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I should explain past tense. In past tense Russian, the noun has a gender, and the verb is conjugated to that gender. For pronouns, я (I) can be masculine or feminine, depending on the gender of the person talking. A guy says я шёл and a girl says я шла. It's the same with every other pronoun besides оно (it) and plural pronouns. You should say оно шло. With plural pronouns: мы, Вы, они (we, you, they), you should use шли. Even if Вы, the formal you, is meant at one person, still use шли. Basically you just conjugate it with the gender of the noun or pronoun.
I should also say that lifeless nouns have gender too. There are a few that don't. That's the only time you say оно to represent "it."
я шёл/шла
ты шёл/шла
он шёл
она шла
оно шло
мы шли
Вы шли
они шли
Examples of nouns:
кошка шла (koshka shla) - feminine noun
кот шёл (kot shol) - masculine noun
окно шло (okno shlo) - neuter noun
кошки шли (koshki shli) - plural noun |
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German:
Ich gehe
Du gehst
Er/sie/es geht
Wir gehen
Ihr geht
sie/Sie gehen
Spanish:
Yo voy
Tú vas
él/ella/Ud. va
Nosotros vamos
Vosotros vais
Ellos van
Norwegian:
går for all forms |
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kingkiller what about past tense and future tense? |
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German:
For past, just conjugate the verb "haben" and add "gegangen" at the end of the clause.
For future, do the same, but with the verb "werden" and "gehen"
Spanish:
Preterite (Past)-
Yo fui
T⌂ fuiste
él/ella/Ud. fue
Nosotros fuimos
Vosotros fuisteis
Ellos/Ellas/Uds. fueron
Imperfect (Past)-
Yo iba
Tú ibas
él/ella/Ud. iba
Nosotros ibamos
Vosotros ibais
Ellos/Ellas/Uds. iban
Future:
Yo iré
Tú irás
él/ella/Ud. irá
Nosotros iremos
Vosotros iréis
Ellos/ellas/Uds. irán
Norwegian:
Past: gikk for all forms
Future: vil gå for all forms |
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@Jimmy
By the way, your past for English is technically incorrect. It should be "I went, you went, etc". "I was going" and "I went" have slightly different meanings. |
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TheMyrcoJoin Date: 2011-08-13
Post Count: 15105 |
O3O type work
In Dutch there are like 8 forms for the past and future, I'll just go with what you posted:
Dutch:
Ik ga - I am going/I go
Jij gaat/ga <-- ga if jij is after the verb, else gaat.
U gaat <-- formal you (singular)
Hij/zij/het gaat
Wij gaan
Jullie gaan
Zij gaan
-
Ik ging - I went/I was going
Jij ging
U ging
Hij/zij/het ging
Wij gingen
Jullie gingen
Zij gingen
-
Ik zal gaan - I will go
Jij zult/zal gaan <-- if jij after verb; zal, else zult
U zult gaan
Hij/zij/het zal gaan
Wij zullen gaan
Jullie zullen gaan
Zij zullen gaan
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XxJimmyxXJoin Date: 2009-02-15
Post Count: 7380 |
@kingkiller1000
I used was/were because I conjugated it in the imperfect tense. Sorry! |
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at gå - I don't think Danish has any tenses. |
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> I don't think Danish has any tenses.
It does... |
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No one thought of this yet:
0111010001101111001000000110011101101111
Binary? |
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StanAdamJoin Date: 2011-11-20
Post Count: 9698 |
Japanese:
行きます - To go.
行きます - He is going.
行きました - She was going.
行きます - They happen to be going.
So basically, 行きます means all of them but 行きました is past tense.
~・・・It's not spamming - it's finger exercising・・・~ |
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zars15Join Date: 2008-11-10
Post Count: 9999 |
I - Eju
You - Eji
He - Iet
She - Iet
It - Iet
You - Ejat
We - Ejam
They - Iet |
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TheMyrcoJoin Date: 2011-08-13
Post Count: 15105 |
^
Moar moar moar!11111 |
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zars15Join Date: 2008-11-10
Post Count: 9999 |
Past:
I - Gāju
You - Gāji
He - Gāja
She - Gāja
It - Gāja
You - Gājāt
We - Gājām
They - Gāja
Future:
I - Iešu
You - Iesi
He - Ies
She - Ies
It - Ies
You - Iesiet
We - Iesim
They - Ies |
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I almost forgot one of my favorite languages:
Esperanto-
Past: iris (for all subjects)
Present: iras (for all subjects)
Future: iros (for all subjects)
Conditional: irus (for all subjects)
Imperative: iru (for all subjects) |
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XxJimmyxXJoin Date: 2009-02-15
Post Count: 7380 |
@above
They look slightly similar to the future and the conditional tenses in French. |
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Here's how it works in Esperanto.
Take the stem. In this case: ir-
Add a suffix based on the part of speech.
Infinitive: -i (iri) to go
Past tense: -is (iris) I went
Present tense: -as (iras) I go
Future tense: -os (iros) I will go
Conditional tense: -us (irus) I should go
Imperative tense: -u (iru) Go!
Noun: -o (iro) Voyage?
Adjective: -a (ira) ???
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Linkmon99Join Date: 2009-02-11
Post Count: 29662 |
M3 G0EZ |
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boilpoilJoin Date: 2010-04-07
Post Count: 246 |
So unfortunate for Chinese, no verb changing at all, so boring lol...
Chinese: 去
我剛去過 --- Well this form is acceptable for past, even if it has no timing indications.
你剛去過
他/她剛去過
我們剛去過
你們剛去過
他們剛去過
我去
你去
他/她去
我們去
你們去
他們去
--- Not a frequent usage at all... in Chinese there is mostly timing indications or adverbs of frequency in which we would use this form, for example "我常去... (I often go (to)..."
我會去 --- I think in most cases adding '會 (will)' generally indicates future tense.
你會去
他/她會去
我們會去
你們會去
他們會去 |
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