brisati
Italian
Serbo-Croatian
Etymology
From Proto-Slavic *brysati.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /brîsati/
- Hyphenation: bri‧sa‧ti
Verb
brȉsati impf (Cyrillic spelling бри̏сати)
Conjugation
Conjugation of brisati
| Infinitive: brisati | Present verbal adverb: brȉšūći | Past verbal adverb: — | Verbal noun: brȉsānje | ||||
| Number | Singular | Plural | |||||
| Person | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | |
| Verbal forms | ja | ti | on / ona / ono | mi | vi | oni / one / ona | |
| Present | brišem | brišeš | briše | brišemo | brišete | brišu | |
| Future | Future I | brisat ću1 brisaću |
brisat ćeš1 brisaćeš |
brisat će1 brisaće |
brisat ćemo1 brisaćemo |
brisat ćete1 brisaćete |
brisat će1 brisaće |
| Future II | budem brisao2 | budeš brisao2 | bude brisao2 | budemo brisali2 | budete brisali2 | budu brisali2 | |
| Past | Perfect | brisao sam2 | brisao si2 | brisao je2 | brisali smo2 | brisali ste2 | brisali su2 |
| Pluperfect3 | bio sam brisao2 | bio si brisao2 | bio je brisao2 | bili smo brisali2 | bili ste brisali2 | bili su brisali2 | |
| Imperfect | brisah | brisaše | brisaše | brisasmo | brisaste | brisahu | |
| Conditional I | brisao bih2 | brisao bi2 | brisao bi2 | brisali bismo2 | brisali biste2 | brisali bi2 | |
| Conditional II | bio bih brisao2 | bio bi brisao2 | bio bi brisao2 | bili bismo brisali2 | bili biste brisali2 | bili bi brisali2 | |
| Imperative | — | briši | — | brišimo | brišite | — | |
| Active past participle | brisao m / brisala f / brisalo n | brisali m / brisale f / brisala n | |||||
| Passive past participle | brisan m / brisana f / brisano n | brisani m / brisane f / brisana 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. | |||||||
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.