AMBULARE / UADERE
Etymology and Meaning
- Etymon: AMBULARE / UADERE
- Language of the etymon: Latin
- Latin Conjugation: I / III
- Meaning: go
Comments
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Clticized forms and the imperative
The 2sg imperative is given in Aub-Büscher (1962:89) as 'vè t è'. Apparently, the imperative form of this verb is only used in combination with the (respectively reflexive and locative) clitic pronouns 't' and 'è'.
The forms of the paradigm commencing in n- incorporate a reflex of the Latin locative clitic INDE (cf. French 'en'). Aub-Büscher gives all forms for this verb (except the 1pl imperative) as accompanied by a locative, and usually also a reflexive, clitic. It is not always clear, however, to what extent the combination with the clitic has become lexicalized.
Grammatical Categories
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Infinitive
-
Gerund
-
Past Participle
-
Imperative
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Present Indicative
-
Present Subjunctive
- No Form
-
Imperfect Indicative
-
Continuant of Latin Pluperfect Indicative
- No Form
-
Continuant of Latin Pluperfect Subjunctive
- Not given
-
Continuant of Latin Future Perfect / Perfect Subjunctive
- No Form
-
Preterite
- Not given
-
Romance Future
-
Romance Conditional
- Not given
-
Proximal imperfect
- Not given