The strong-weak verbs have for their presents old strong preterites, from
which new weak preterites are formed. Note the occasional second person
sing. in _t_. {34}
INDICATIVE. SUBJUNCTIVE.
_Pres. sing._ 1. w[=a]t (_know_), wite.
2. w[=a]st, wite.
3. w[=a]t, wite.
_plur._ witon, witen.
_Pret._ wiste.
_Imper._ wite, witath. _Infin._ witan.
_Partic. pres._ witende; _pret._ witen.
The other most important weak-strong verbs are given below in the 1st and
2nd sing. pres. indic., in the plur. indic., in the pret., in the infin.
and partic. pret. Of several the last two forms are doubtful, or do not
exist.
[=A]h (_possess_), [=a]ge, [=a]gon; [=a]hte; [=a]gen (_only as
adjective_)[4].
Cann (_know_) canst, cunnon; c[=u]the; cunnan; c[=u]th (_only as
adjective_.)
Dearr (_dare_), durre, durron; dorste.
[.G]e.man (_remember_), -manst; -munde; -munan.
Mae[.g] (_can_), miht, magon, mae[.g]e (_subj._); mihte.
M[=o]t (_may_), m[=o]st, m[=o]ton; m[=o]ste.
S[.c]eal (_shall_), s[.c]ealt, sculon, scyle (_subj._); scolde.
Thearf (_need_), thurfon, thyrfe (_subj._); thorfte; thurfan.