PECULIAR FORMS.

162. The following verbs have individual peculiarities that call for

special mention:--

(1) Anar (< _annāre_), ‘to go’, takes most of its present

from _vadĕre_: indicative, _vau_ _vauc_ (analogy of _estau_

_estauc_), _vas_, _va_ _vai_ (analogy of _fai_), _anám_,

_anátz_, _van_ _vaun_ (analogy of _estan_ _estaun_);

subjunctive, _an_ or _vaza_ (< _vadam_) _vaia_ (analogy of

_vai_ and of _traia_), _vaga_ (analogy of _traga_), etc.;

imperative, _vai_ (analogy of _fai_), _anátz_.

(2) Aucire (< _occīidĕre_: § 43) has in the pres. indicative

3d sg. _auci_ (< _occīdit_) and _aucis_ (analogy of _aucizém_,

_aucizétz_). Cf. _auzir_, _caire_, _rire_, _traire_, _vezér_.

These forms were doubtless helped by the analogy of _ditz_ (<

_dīcit_), _dütz_, _fatz_, _iatz_, _letz_ (< _lĭcet_), _platz_,

_tatz_.

(3) Auzir (< _audīre_) has in the pres. indicative 3d sg. _au_

(< _audit_) and _aus_ (analogy of _auzém_, _auzétz_). Cf.

_aucire_, _caire_, _rire_, _traire_, _vezér_. See also § 160.

(4) Aver (< _habēre_) has in the pres. indicative: _ai_ (<

_habeo_: § 73, βy), _as_, _a_, _avém_, _avétz_ (see §§ 167,

168), _an_ _aun_; see § 137, (1). There is no trace of ✱_ho_.

Instead of _ai_, the dialects of Aude, Tarn, Tarn et Garonne,

and Haute-Garonne have _ei_ (cf. _Gram._, II, p. 304), which

probably developed first in the future (§ 152, 1) through the

analogy of the preterit ending _-ei_ which took the place of

_-ai_: _amāvi_ ✱_amai_ > ✱_amai_ _amei_ (§ 175), then _amarai_

> _amarei_, then _ai_ > _ei_. The pres. subjunctive is _aia_ (<

_habeam_: § 73, βy). For the imperative, see § 156.

(5) Caire cazér (< _cadĕre_ ✱_cadēre_) has in the pres.

indicative 3d sg. _ca_ (< _cadit_) _cai_ (analogy of _brai_ <

✱_bragit_, _fai_, _trai_ < ✱_tragit_, _vai_) _cas_ (analogy of

_cazém_, _cazétz_: cf. _aucire_, _auzir_, _rire_, _traire_,

_vezér_).

(6) Conóisser (< _cognōscĕre_) has in the pres. indicative 1st

sg. _conosc_ (< _cognōsco_) and _conóis_ (analogy of 2d and 3d

sg., _conóisses_, _conóis_).

(7) Creire (< _crēdĕre_): pres. subjunctive _creza_ (<

_crēdam_) and _crega_ (analogy of _diga_, _sega_, _traga_). See

also § 160.

(8) Créisser (< _crēscĕre_): pres. subjunctive _cresca_ (<

_crēscam_) and _crega_ (analogy of _diga_, _sega_, _traga_, and

of the imperfect subjunctive _cregués_).

(9) Dar (< _dare_): _dau_ (< ✱_dao_), _daun_ (< ✱_daunt_); see

§ 137, (1).

(10) Destruire (< ✱_destrūgĕre_ = _destruĕre_): analogy of

_agĕre_, _tĕgĕre_, etc. Cf. _traire_. ✱_Destrūgit_ > _destrüi_.

(11) Dever (< _debēre_) has in the pres. indicative 1st sg.,

beside _dech_ _dei_ (§ 160), _dec_ (analogy of _dic_, _prec_,

_sec_, _trac_, and perhaps of the preterit _dec_).

(12) Dire (< _dīcĕre_): _dic_ (< _dīco_) _diu_ (cf. § 51, 3; §

65, G, 1); _ditz_ (< _dīcit_) _di_ (analogy of _fai_, _trai_,

and of imperative _di_ < _dīc_); _dízon_ (analogy of _ditz_,

_dizém_, _dizétz_); _diga_ _dia_ (both < _dīcam_: § 65, G). For

the imperative, see § 156.

(13) Düire (< _dūcĕre_): _dütz_ (< _dūcit_) _düi_ (analogy of

_destrüi_, _trai_).

(14) Eissir (< _exīre_): _iesc_, _iescon_, _iesca_, analogy of

_conosc_, _florisc_, etc.; for vowel, see § 159, (2).

(15) Ésser estre (< ✱_ĕssĕre_ = _ĕsse_). Pres. indicative:

_sŭm_ > sọn sọ (§ 82, M), then, by the analogy of _ai_ and

_füi_, sọi süi; _ĕs_ became ęst ięst, perhaps through _ĕs tu_

> ęs-t-u > ęst-tü, supported by the analogy of the preterit

ending of the 2d sg. (vọs vendętz, tü vendęst or vendięst, so,

to match vọs ętz, a form tü ęst or ięst); _ĕst_ became ẹs,

probably through such combinations as quẹ’s (understood as

qu’ẹs); _sīmu’_, which existed in Latin beside _sŭmus_ (Rom.,

XXI, 347), gave sẹm, while from _ĕstis_ there was constructed

an ✱_ĕsmus_ > ęsmes (rare), and from ętz a form ẹm (very

common); _ĕstis_ > ęstz ętz (§ 78, 2); _sŭnt_ > sọn sǫ (§

83, Nt). Pres. subjunctive: _sĭm_, _sīs_, etc., were replaced

in V. L. by ✱_sĭam_, ✱_sĭas_, etc. (on the analogy of _fiam_,

_faciam_, etc.), which gave sía sías sía siám siátz, sían síon;

we find also sẹia, etc., formed apparently on _deia_, _veia_.

Imperative borrowed from subjunctive.

(16) Estar (< _stare_). Pres. indicative: _estáu_ (< ✱_stao_)

_estáuc_ (§ 161); _estás_ (< _stas_); _está_ (< _stat_) _estái_

(analogy of _fai_, _trai_); _estám_ (< _stamu’_); _estátz_

(< _statis_) _estáitz_ (after _faitz_); _están_ (< _stant_)

_estáun_ (< ✱_staunt_); see § 137 (1). Pres. subjunctive:

_estía_, etc., _estéia_, etc., patterned on _sia_, _seia_; also

_estéi_, perhaps a cross between _esteia_ and ✱_esté_ < _stem_.

Imperative: _está_, _estáitz_.

(17) Faire far (< _facĕre_ ✱_fare_): § 137, (1). Pres.

indicative: _fatz_ (< _facio_) _fau_ (analogy of _dau_,

_estau_) _fac_ _fauc_ (§ 161); _fas_ (< ✱_fas_); _fatz_ (<

_facit_) _fa_ (< ✱_fat_) _fai_ (influence of _faire_, _faim_,

_faitz_, and of _trai_); _faim_ (< _facĭmu’_: § 167, 1) _fam_

(< ✱_famu’_) _fazém_ (see _fazétz_); _faitz_ (< _facĭtis_)

_fatz_ (< ✱_fatis_) _fazétz_ (analogy of regular verbs,

_crezétz_, etc.); _fan_ (< ✱_fant_) _faun_ (analogy of _daun_,

_estaun_). Pres. subjunctive: _faça_ _fassa_, etc. (< _faciam_,

etc.). Imperative: _fai_ (< _fac_); _fatz_ _faitz_ (borrowed

from indicative) _fait_ (< _facĭte_).

(18) Iazér (< _jacēre_), also _iassér_ (influence of _ias_

< _iatz_ < _jacet_, and of _iassa_?): _iatz_ (< _jacet_)

_iai_ (analogy of _fai_, _trai_); _iassa_ (< _jaceam_) _iaia_

(analogy of _traia_, _vaia_).

(19) Movér móure (< _movēre_ ✱_mŏvĕre_): _mova_ (< ✱_mŏvam_ =

_mŏveam_) _moga_ (analogy of _traga_).

(20) Partir (< _partīre_): _part_ (< ✱_parto_ = _partio_)

_parc_ (§ 161); so _parta_ _parga_.

(21) Perdre (< _pĕdĕre_): _pert_ _perc_, _perda_ _perga_; see §

161.

(22) Plazér plaire (< _placēre_ ✱_placĕre_): _platz_ (<

_placet_) _plai_ (analogy of _fai_, _trai_); _plassa_ (<

_placeam_) _plaia_ (analogy of _traia_, _vaia_).

(23) Podér (< ✱_potēre_ = _pŏsse_): see § 137, (1). Pres.

indicative: _posc_ (< _pŏssum_ influenced by _cognōsco_)

_puosc_ _puesc_ (analogy of _puoc_ _puec_ < _pŏtui_), _puecs_

(? < ✱_pots_ < ✱_pŏtsum_ + _puesc_), _pois_ (< ✱_pŏsseo_);

_potz_ (< _pŏtes_); _pot_ (< _pŏtet_ = _pŏtest_); _podém_ (<

✱_potēmu’_); _podétz_ (< ✱_potētis_); _póden_ (< ✱_potent_)

_pódon_, _pon_ (analogy of _potz_, _pot_, and _son_ < _sŭnt_).

Pres. subjunctive: _posca_ _puosca_ _puesca_ (like _posc_

_puosc_ _puesc_), etc.; _poissa_ (< ✱_pŏsseam_), etc.

(24) Prendre (_prĕndĕre_ = _prehĕndĕre_) penre (see § 71, end):

_pren_ (< _prĕndo_) _prenh_ (analogy of _tenh_, _venh_) _prenc_

(§ 161); so _prenda_ _prenha_ _prenga_.

(25) Rire (< ✱_rīdĕre_): _ri_ (< _rīdet_) _ritz_ (analogy of

_rizém_, _rizétz_: cf. _aucire_, _auzir_, _caire_, _traire_,

_vezér_); _ria_ (< _rīdeam_?).

(26) Sabér (< ✱_sapēre_): see § 137, 1. Pres. indicative:

_sai_ _sei_ (analogy of _ai_ _ei_ from _avér_); _saps_; _sap_;

_sabém_ (< ✱_sapēmu’_); _sabétz_ (< ✱_sapētis_); _sáben_ (<

✱_sapent_) _sábon_. Pres. subjunctive: _sapcha_ (< _sapiam_).

Imperative from subjunctive.

(27) Tazér taire (< _tacēre_ ✱_tacĕre_): _tatz_ (< _tacet_)

_tai_ (analogy of _taire_ and of _fai_, _trai_).

(28) Tenér (< _tenēre_): _tenh_ (< _tĕneo_) _tenc_ (§ 161); so

_tenha_ _tenga_.

(29) Traire (< ✱_tragĕre_, perhaps also ✱_tracĕre_, =

_trahĕre_): _trac_ (< ✱_trago_ or ✱_traco_) _trai_ (§ 63,

6)[120]; _trai_ (< ✱_tragit_) _tra_ (analogy of _da_, _esta_,

_fa_, _va_) _tratz_ (< ✱_tracit_?: cf. _aucire_, _auzir_,

_caire_, _rire_, _vezér_); _trázon_ (analogy of _tratz_);

_traga_ _traia_ (both < ✱_tragam_).

(30) Vezér (< _vidēre_): _vei_ (< _vĭdeo_) _vec_ (§ 161);

_ve_ (< _vĭdet_) _ves_ (analogy of _vezém_, _vezétz_: cf.

_aucire_, _auzir_, _caire_, _rire_, _traire_). Imperative from

subjunctive.

(31) Volér (< ✱_volēre_ = _vĕlle_): see § 137, (1). Pres.

indicative: _vuelh_ (< ✱_vŏleo_); _vols_ (< ✱_vŏles_); _vol_

(< ✱_vŏlet_); _volém_ (< ✱_volēmu’_)[121]; _volétz_ (<

✱_volētis_); _vólon_ (< ✱_vŏlent_). Pres. subjunctive: _vuelha_

(< ✱_vŏleam_), _vuelhas_, _vuelha_, _vulhám_, _vulhátz_,

_vuelhan_. Imperative from subjunctive.

163. In verse the present subjunctive ending -ia sometimes counts as

one syllable: si͡atz. Cf. § 153, 1.

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