Slovene verbs

In Slovene grammar, verbs are a part of speech.

Grammatical categories

Persons and numbers

Slovene has three grammatical numbers: singular, dual, plural.

It also has three grammatical persons:

1. First person (Template:Wikt-lang), used to refer to the speaker or a group the speaker is a part of.
2. Second person (Template:Wikt-lang), used to refer to the listener or for a general subject.
3. Third person (Template:Wikt-lang), used to refer to a person who participates in a conversation, when there is no subject (with impersonal verbs) and when the subject is not in the nominative case.

The first and third person are used when talking to children. The second person can be used instead of the first when one is talking to themself and wants to sound detached.

Tenses

In Slovene, there are four grammatical tenses:

1. The present tense (Template:Wikt-lang).
2. The past or preterite tense (Template:Wikt-lang).
3. The pluperfect tense (Template:Wikt-lang).
4. The future tense (Template:Wikt-lang).

Moods

There are four grammatical moods:

1. Indicative mood (Template:Wikt-lang), which is used to state a fact or opinion in any tense.
2. Imperative mood (Template:Wikt-lang), which is used to give commands in the present tense.
3. Conditional mood (Template:Wikt-lang), which is used to state possibilities or wishes in the present or preterite tenses.
4. Optative or hortative mood (Template:Wikt-lang or Template:Wikt-lang), which is used to give commands, for assumptions, and for encouragement in all tenses. In Slovene literature, it is considered an extension of the indicative and conditional mood.

Non-finite forms

There are several non-finite verbs:

1. Long infinitive in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}/{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang) and short infinitive in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}/{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang). The latter is only used in informal situations.
2. Supine in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}/{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang).
3. Two present active participles, in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, indicating ongoing action.
4. Two past active participles, in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, indicating a past or completed action.
5. A past passive participle in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, indicating an action having been performed on something.
6. Gerund (Template:Wikt-lang), indicating an act or a thing being acted upon.

Aspect

As in all Slavic languages, Slovene verbs are classified based on their grammatical aspect:

1. Perfective ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}}) verbs represent a completed action.
2. Imperfective ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}}) which represent an ongoing action.

Most verbs occur in pairs to express the same meaning with different aspects. For example, the concept of jumping is expressed in the 2 different aspects is Template:Wikt-lang, which has an imperfective aspect and can roughly be translated as to be jumping (continuously), and Template:Wikt-lang, which has a perfective aspect and can roughly be translated as to jump (once). While each aspect is represented by a full verb with its own distinct conjugation, certain combinations are not or rarely used in one aspect or the other. For example, imperfective verbs generally lack a past passive participle, while perfective verbs usually have no present participles. Additionally, the present tense has 2 different meanings depending on the aspect of a verb. For imperfective verbs, it has present meaning, while for perfective verbs, it has a future meaning expressing a desire to carry out the action. For example, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. "I want to sell the cow" (compare this with the future tense {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. "I will sell the cow").

Transitivity

As well, verbs can be classified based on their transitivity (Template:Wikt-lang). Many verbs in Slovene can be both transitive and intransitive depending on their use in a sentence. However, all reflexive verbs, which are marked by the pronoun Template:Wikt-lang (one self), are intransitive.

Impersonal verbs

There are also impersonal verbs; these can only have forms for third person and participles in neuter gender. These are mostly verbs to describe weather, such as Template:Wikt-lang 'to rain' and Template:Wikt-lang 'to thunder'.

Voices

There are three voices: active (Template:Wikt-lang), passive (Template:Wikt-lang), and reflexive (Template:Wikt-lang). Active and reflexive voice can be in all tenses, while passive voice cannot be in pluperfect or past (and future) conditional.

Verb classes

Verbs are often classified into six classes, depending on their verbal suffix in infinitive:

• Class I has no verbal suffix, e. g. Template:Wikt-lang 'carry' and Template:Wikt-lang 'drink'.
• Class II has suffix {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, e. g. Template:Wikt-lang 'sink, sag'.
• Class III has suffix {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} in present stem, e. g. Template:Wikt-lang 'sit' and Template:Wikt-lang 'scream'.
• Class IV has suffix {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, e. g. Template:Wikt-lang 'aim'.
• Class V has suffixes {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (but {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} never changes into {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}), e. g. Template:Wikt-lang 'weave' and Template:Wikt-lang 'write'.
• Class VI has suffixes {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (hard) or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (soft), e. g. Template:Wikt-lang 'buy'

Accentual types

Template:Example needed There are several different accentual types, that can be divided differently. It is rarely divided the same way as in Proto-Slavic because all the accent shifts have made such division impractical. It is usually divided where the accent is situated and thus the verbs are divided into seven groups.

• Accent is not directly before the endings (marked as I)
• Accent is directly before infinitive ending and not directly before present indicative endings (marked as II A)
• Accent can be on two different vowels in infinitive (marked as II B)
• Accent is on other vowel in infinitive and present indicative (marked as II C)
• Accent is on the last vowel (marked as II D); currently, only verb Template:Wikt-lang and its derivatives follows this pattern. In the past, verbs Template:Wikt-lang and Template:Wikt-lang also followed this pattern.
• Accent is directly before the endings (marked as III)
• Accent is not directly before infinitive ending and directly before present indicative endings (marked as IV)

Polite forms

Slovene has T–V distinction and has many different polite forms. See T–V distinction in the world's languages § Slovene for when they are used.

• Forms showed here are Template:Wikt-lang forms.
• Template:Wikt-lang is formed by replacing second person singular with plural, participles are in masculine forms.
• Template:Wikt-lang is formed by replacing second person singular with plural, but participles stay in singular.
• Template:Wikt-lang is formed by replacing second person and third person singular with third person plural, participles are in masculine forms.
• Template:Wikt-lang is formed by replacing second person with third person, participles are in neuter forms.

Morphological structure

Verbs in Slovene have a complex morphological structure as they consist of several phonemes. The core of a verb form prefixes, roots and root suffixes. Root is the only of these three morphemes that is not optional and other morphemes are added to it. In most cases only one is present in a verb, but there are also verbs with more than one root, e. g. Template:Wikt-lang 'to urbanize'. Prefixes often indicate a perfective verb. Most verbs have none or one prefix, but some can also have more, such as Template:Wikt-lang 'split evenly'. Root suffixes are not so common; an example would be Template:Wikt-lang 'cut wood' or Template:Wikt-lang 'to urbanize'. These parts together convey the meaning of a verb.

The stem is formed by adding a verbal suffix, which influences the aspect (Template:Wikt-lang vs. Template:Wikt-lang 'break'; the first one is perfective, the other one imperfective) and the conjugation. Verbs have two stems. The present stem forms the base for all forms of the present indicative and the imperative, as well as the present participles. The infinitive stem forms the infinitives, supine, gerund, and past participles.

Stem is then followed by the form suffix, e. g. {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} for long infinitive, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} for past active participle and {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} for imperative. The suffix is then followed by the ending, which is specific for each person/number/case. There are also free morphemes, such as Template:Wikt-lang 'pretend', Template:Wikt-lang 'make mistakes' or Template:Wikt-lang 'love'.

Conjugation

Only the present indicative, the imperative and the non-finite forms are usually formed synthetically, by changing the form of the verb directly. All other forms are periphrastic (analytic), and are formed using auxiliary verbs or other additional words.

Verbs are separated based on the ending vowel of their stem.

Present indicative

In present indicative, verbs have mostly the same endings across all declensions, but those following accentual type II D, III, IV, and some following II A can also have a special stylistically marked ending in third person plural. Those that have ending {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} have the infix {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} in second person plural and second / third person dual. The extra {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} is added to the endings when the verb stem ends in a consonant. This {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} causes changes to stems ending in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (which have an infinitive in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}); these become {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} before the present tense endings.

Present indicative endings

Singular			Dual			Plural
1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd
								All	II D / III / IV
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
*Only if the stressed {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} is open-mid

The special ending in third person plural are always acute, but otherwise do not change the accent, except for the lengthening of short vowels. Verbs following II B, II C and III can be either acute or allow both accents in infinitive, but that does not affect the further accent changes. Verbs following II D, when accented on the same vowel on the stem as in infinitive also have the same accent. Dialectally, verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} can also omit the {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} infix, and it is common for speakers of Littoral dialect group to add the infix elsewhere, as well as to use the ending {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. Ending {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} can also have some verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (those from Proto-Slavic accentual type a/c, and accentual type c if they had accent on a long vowel in the stem) e.g. Template:Wikt-lang, Template:Wikt-lang, Template:Wikt-lang, as well as all vowels in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, e. g. Template:Wikt-lang.

Forms in brackets are not officially recognized to be correct in standard Slovene. All verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} can archaically have short accent on the last syllable in dual and plural, as well as verb Template:Wikt-lang.

Present indicative accentual changes

Accentual type	Infinitive	Singular			Dual			Plural
		1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd
I	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
II A	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
II B	Template:Wikt-lang / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
II C	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
II D	Template:Wikt-lang / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
III	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
IV	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}

Imperative mood

The imperative mood is used to give commands, and only exists in the present tense. There are no forms for the third person plural, and use for first and third person singular and third person dual is stylistically marked.

The following endings are added to the present stem of a verb, to form the present indicative. If the present stem ends in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, the initial {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} of the ending changes to a {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. Present stems ending with other vowels drop their final vowel. If the present stem ends in a vowel followed by {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, then the initial {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} of the ending is omitted. The endings also cause changes to stems ending in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (which have an infinitive in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}); these become {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, respectively before the imperative endings, although colloquially they keep the same consonants as in present indicative ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, respectively).

Imperative endings

	Singular	Dual		Plural
	Any person	1st	2nd / 3rd	1st	2nd
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}

Verbs change accent in imperative based on the accent in infinitive and indicative, as well as where in the word the accent is:

• Accentual type II A, circumflex indicative: singular is acute if the accent is not on the last syllable, otherwise it allows both accents, except final open-mid {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, which is circumflex. In dual and plural, accent is circumflex if the accent is on the penultimate syllable, otherwise it is acute.
• Accentual type II C and III, circumflex indicative: accent is circumflex if on the last syllable in singular and on the penultimate syllable in dual and plural, otherwise it is acute.
• Accentual type II and III, cute indicative: singular is acute, but allows both accents on the last syllable. In dual and plural, accent is circumflex if the accent is on the penultimate syllable, otherwise it is acute.
• Accentual type III, short accent in indicative: accent is acute, except on the penultimate syllable in dual and plural.
• Accentual type IV: accent is acute except on the last syllable in singular and penultimate syllable in dual and plural, where it is circumflex.
• Some acute verbs following accentual type I can in imperative follow II B (example Template:Wikt-lang, Template:Wikt-lang). The accent therefore changes the same way as with those.
• Acute verbs following accentual type III that are circumflex in passive participle and the accent is on the same syllable in indicative can be acute or circumflex (example Template:Wikt-lang).
• Verbs Template:Wikt-lang, Template:Wikt-lang and Template:Wikt-lang change the accent irregularly.
• All verbs that change the accentuated vowel, except accentual type III, are in many dialects always accentuated on the first vowel throughout.

Imperative accentual changes

Accentual type	Infinitive	Indicative	Singular	Dual		Plural
			Any person	1st	2nd / 3rd	1st	2nd
I	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
II A	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
II B	Template:Wikt-lang / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
II C	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
II D	Template:Wikt-lang / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
III	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
IV	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}

Examples:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (Tidy your room.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (Let's play. Literally, Let's go playing)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (I should be working and toiling while you spend the money. – Such use is stylistically marked.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. ([Let] it be your way. – Such use is stylistically marked.)

Present active participles

There are two present active participles, which are used almost exclusively with imperfective verbs. They correspond to the English participle in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, and indicate ongoing or current action.

The first is an adjectival participle. It is formed by adding {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} to verbs with present stem in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} or those ending in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}/{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}/{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} or rarely any other consonant (which lose their final vowel), {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} to verbs with present stem in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (the vowel is kept, so {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}), and {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} to other verbs with present stem ending in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. It declines as a regular soft adjective with fixed accent and is compared periphrastically. Adverb ending in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} is used when the participle is adjectivalized.

lang}} endings

	Singular nominative				Adverb
	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter	Definite Masculine
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}

The accent is the same for all accentual types, however it is differentiated between different endings. The accent is always on the final {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} is long close-mid, but can be short in masculine singular nominative form when it is used as an adjective. {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} is short in masculine singular nominative form and long close-mid in others, but can also be long close-mid in all forms if not used as an adjective.

The accent is acute, except in masculine singular nominative form, where it allows both accents.

lang}} accentual changes

	Singular nominative				Adverb
	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter	Definite Masculine
lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}

Examples:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (A child that cries is a crying child.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (He entered the room singing loudly.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (The question painfully hurt his feelings.)

The second is an adverbial participle. It was originally the nominative singular of the first participle, which had an irregular form. It is formed by removing {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} from the first participle and changing {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} to {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. For verbs whose infinitive stem ends in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and some in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}/{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, infinitive stem is used instead. Verbs with present stem in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} usually also take the infinitive verbal suffix, but archaic form is made with present suffix. Again, the accent depends fully on the type of ending and not on the accentual type. If the accent is on the last syllable, then it allows both accents, otherwise it is circumflex.

lang}} endings

	Ending	Example
{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang
		Template:Wikt-lang
lang}}	lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang
lang}}	lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang
lang}}	lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang
lang}}	lang}})	Template:Wikt-lang / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
lang}}	lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang
lang}}	lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang
lang}}	lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang

Example:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. ([While] sitting, he stretched.)

Infinitives and supine

There are 2 verbal nouns: the infinitive (Template:Wikt-lang), which can be long or short and the supine (Template:Wikt-lang).

The long infinitive is the basic verb form found in dictionaries, and ends in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}.

The supine and short infinitive are formed by dropping the last {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} of the infinitive. Supine is used after verbs that designate motion. For example, the supine would be used in the following sentences (the supine has been put in bold):

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (They went to the New World to seek fortune.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (Literally, Go salt yourself. This idiomatic statement is used to express annoyance or refusal)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (We ran to put out the fire.)

When the infinitive or supine ending is attached to an infinitive stem ending in a consonant, that consonant may change, as follows:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} "beat")
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} "scratch, scrape")
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} "sit down")
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} "find (something lost)")
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} "braid")
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} "grow")
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} "bite, chew")
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}}) "lie down")
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Template:Wikt-lang, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}}) "say")

Infinitives and supine endings

Infinitive		Supine
Long	Short
lang}}	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}

However, there is an accentual difference between short infinitive and supine. In addition, accent in supine is in some accentual types different between perfective and imperfective verbs. Short infinitive has the same accent as supine of perfective verbs, except for two irregular verbs detailed below. The accent is determined by the accentual type, as well as stem vowel and the position in a word:

• Supine is circumflex if the last syllable is accentuated, otherwise it is acute, except verbs that are circumflex in the infinitive – these are always circumflex.
• Verbs following accentual type I, II B, II D and IV have acute accent on the stem on same syllable as long infinitive.
• Other accentual types can have short accent on the last syllable, long accent on the last syllable or long accent on non-final syllable.
• Verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} follow the same accentual changes as other {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, but the {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} changes into {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, respectively. The examples given below are added just to illustrate those changes and not to have separate accent changes.

Verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} usually have short infinitive and supine in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, but some dialects add {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} at the end, which is also common in colloquial speech.

Infinitives and supine accentual changes

Ending	Accentual type	Infinitive		Supine
		Long	Short	Imperfective	Perfective
{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	II A	Template:Wikt-lang ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	II C, III	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	II A, III	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
	II C	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
lang}}	II A, II C, III	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	II A	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	II A	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	II A	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	II A	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	II A	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	II A	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	II A	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	II A	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
lang}}	II A	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	/	lang}}
irregular		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}

Some verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} following accentual type II A, II C or III can follow two subpatterns, which are also present in participle in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. The first subpattern has long accent in supine of imperfective verbs and masculine nominative singular form of participle in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. The second subpattern transfers the accent to the syllable before and only exists in accentual types II C and III. Verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} following accentual type III can also have either long close-mid or short open-mid vowel in short infinitive.

Accentual subpatterns

	Verb	Supine		Short Inf.	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} participle (masc. nom. sing.)
		Impef.	Perf.
Regular	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
Long vowel	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
Accent shift	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}

Past active participles

There are two kinds of past active participle, used with different functions.

The l-participle exists for all verbs, and is used mainly to form the past and future tense. It is further split into two categories; the descriptive l-participle is used only for analytical forms and therefore can only exist in nominative case and always has to appear with an auxiliary verb. The stative l-participle denotes a state of an object and can also be used as a stand-alone adjective, but not all verbs have it.

It is formed by adding {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} to the infinitive stem. A fill vowel (schwa, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}) is inserted in the masculine singular form when attached to verbs with an infinitive stem ending in a consonant.

Past active participle in -l endings

Infinitive	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
-{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}

Stative l-participle can be the same as the descriptive l-participle (Template:Wikt-lang → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}/{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}), but it sometimes changes to have a fill vowel (Template:Wikt-lang → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}). The accent can also change between the two.

Accentually, masculine form has the same accent as imperfective verbs in supine, with the exception being verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and accentual type II D, and the tone can also change. In feminine and neuter forms, short accent lengthens if short, and shifts in accentual types II B and II C.

Verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, when the supine is accentuated on the last syllable, can have either long close-mid or short accent on e in masculine form. Verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} lose the {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and the accent is on {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. Verbs following accentual type II D have short accent on the last syllable.

Tone is determined by the tone in long infinitive and present indicative, as well as accent length and position in masculine form and accentual type. Based on the accent in masculine form, verbs can belong to one of three groups:

1. Long accent on the last syllable
2. Short accent on the last syllable
3. Long accent that is not on the last syllable

Similarly to imperative, the accent of some verbs following accentual type I can also shift to the next syllable. In these forms, accentual changes are the same as for verbs following accentual type II C.

There are also exceptions; verbs in prefix + Template:Wikt-lang that do not have an alternative version ending in Template:Wikt-lang (e. g. Template:Wikt-lang) and verbs in prefix + Template:Wikt-lang, which may change to {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (e. g. Template:Wikt-lang) allow both accents in masculine form, the latter ones also in all other forms.

It further declines as a regular fixed or mobile accent adjective and is compared periphrastically. Other forms have the same accent as neuter gender.

lang}} accentual changes

Accentual type	Infinitive → present	Used as a participle			Notes
		Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
I	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
II A	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang (1)	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang (2 or 3)	lang}}	lang}}
	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang (1)	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang (2)	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang (2)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} is accented.
		Template:Wikt-lang (3)	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (3)	lang}}	lang}}	If the accent in masculine singular form is on the open-mid vowel, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, or if all other forms but masculine singular have open-mid vowel, except if they have a consonant cluster {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}/{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (3)	lang}}	lang}}	If the accent in masculine singular form is on the open-mid vowel, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, or if all other forms but masculine singular have open-mid vowel and they have a consonant cluster {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}/{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}.
II B	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.)
II C	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang (1)	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang (2)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang (2)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang (3)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang (1)	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang (2 or 3)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}. {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} is irregular, but used to illustrate accent in masculine form when it is not short.
		Template:Wikt-lang (2)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang (3)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
II D	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
III	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang (1)	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang (2 or 3)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang (3)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang (1)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang (1)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang (1)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} and Template:Wikt-lang ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})
		Template:Wikt-lang (2 or 3)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang (2 or 3)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}. {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} is irregular, but used to illustrate accent in masculine form when it is not short.
		Template:Wikt-lang (2 or 3)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang (3)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang (1)	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang (1)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang (2)	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang (2)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}} is accented in feminine form.
IV	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}

Types where accent shifts between forms, however, can vary widely between dialects. Verbs following accentual type II A colloquially prefer to have fixed accent. Verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} can also have fixed accent on the first syllable.

Stative participles decline as regular hard adjectives with fixed accent and are compared periphrastically. Examples:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (I saw.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (Upon [hearing] the news, she became pale.)

The š-participle is also an adjectival participle, and is rarely used in modern Slovene and mostly as an adverb. It denotes completed action, and is equivalent to the English construct with having + past participle. It is formed by adding {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} to the infinitive stem. The ending is only {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} if the infinitive stem ends in a consonant. Accent is almost always circumflex and on the penultimate syllable, some can also have the same accent as l-participle (example {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}). {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} before {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} is always close-mid, but {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} before {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} are the same as in l-participle.

The only example of š-participle used in modern Slovene is {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, meaning "ex", but aside from that few other verbs have commonly used š-participle as an adjective.

lang}} endings and accent

	Infinitive	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter	Adverb
lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}})	lang}})	lang}})	lang}}
lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}})	lang}})	lang}})	lang}}
lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}})	lang}})	lang}})	lang}}
lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}})	lang}})	lang}})	lang}}
{{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}})	lang}})	lang}})	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}})	lang}})	lang}})	lang}}
	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}) / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}}) / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}}) / ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}

Examples:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (Having stepped out of the house, he headed to the pub.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Having come guest sat down by the table.)

Past passive participle

This participle corresponds to the English participle in -ed or -en, and is an adjective that indicates a state of having undergone an action. It exists only for transitive verbs, and almost only if they are perfective. It is formed with two possible suffixes, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, but further formation is affected by stem, as well as accentual type. Similarly to l-participle, it is also divided into descriptive and stative passive participle.

Both accentual type and stem affect the accent position, which is marked with {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} in the following table. If it is not marked, then it is on the same syllable on the stem as in long infinitive. All accents are long, except in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} and {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} forms, as well as accentual type II D, which are short if marked.

Participle further declines as a regular fixed accent adjective and is compared periphrastically.

Masculine singular ending in past passive participle

	I	II a	II b	II c	II d	III	IV
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	/	lang}}	lang}}
lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	/	lang}}	lang}}	/	lang}}	/
lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	/	/	/
lang}}	lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}*	/	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}*	/	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}*	lang}}
lang}}	/	lang}}	/	/	/	/	/
lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	/	lang}}	/	/	lang}}	/	/
lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	/	lang}}	/	/	/	/	/

When stem ending in a consonant is followed by {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, it iotizes.

* These forms follow verbs ending in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (e. g. Template:Wikt-lang, {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} "gush, shout").

The t-participle is always circumflex, while n-participle is circumflex or acute, depending on the accentual type, and accent in infinitive and present indicative:

lang}} accentual changes

Accentual type	Infinitive → present	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter	Notes
I	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
II A	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	verbs derived from Template:Wikt-lang.
II B	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
II C	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	If the accent is on the same vowel as in present indicative.
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	If the accent is not on the same vowel as in present indicative and does not have long stress on the last syllable in l-participle.
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	If the accent is not on the same vowel as in present indicative and has long stress on the last syllable in l-participle.
	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
II D	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
III	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
	{{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}.
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	Exception.
		Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	Exception. Same pattern also follows Template:Wikt-lang.
	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}
IV	lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}

Examples of this participle are:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (The parked car was stolen.) (perhaps better in the active voice, "Parkiran avto so ukradli.")
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (The court tried the accused robber.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (A rested horse was waiting on the yard.)

Gerund

Gerund is formed by adding an ending {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} to the past passive participle. Accent position is the same as in the passive participle and accent is the same as in long infinitive, except when on {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, when it becomes (apart from some irregularities) circumflex and acute, respectively. Some can also be archaically accented on the last syllable with a short accent. There are also some irregular gerunds, such as Template:Wikt-lang.

Gerund is also split into two categories, but most verbs can have both (i. e. is not one or the other as is the case with participles). There is the true gerund (Template:Wikt-lang), which means an act of doing something, and objectified gerund (Template:Wikt-lang), which means a thing being acted upon. Not all verbs also have objectified gerund.

Gerund declines as a regular soft o-stem nouns following first neuter declension, but some can be singularia tantum.

Gerund accentual changes

	Passive participle	True gerund in singular		Objectified gerund in singular
		Nominative	Genitive	Nominative	Genitive
Most	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
Accent on {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
Accent on {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
Ending accent	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} (arch.) {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (obs.)	lang}} (arch.) {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (obs.)	lang}} (arch.) {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (obs.)	lang}} (arch.) {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (obs.)
Accentual type II B, verbs in {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}
Different gerunds	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
Irregular accent shift	Template:Wikt-lang	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
Irregular (Template:Wikt-lang)	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	/	/
Irregular (Template:Wikt-lang {{#invoke:Lang|lang}})	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
*This form does not exist and is there only for demonstrative purposes.

Negative forms

Three verbs, Template:Wikt-lang, Template:Wikt-lang, and Template:Wikt-lang have special negative forms in present indicative:

Negative present indicative forms

Infinitive	Singular			Dual			Plural
	1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.)
lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)

Future indicative

Only verbs Template:Wikt-lang and Template:Wikt-lang have special future indicative forms. For {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, this is the only correct way (but is colloquially also conjugated as other verbs), while {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} can also be conjugated as other verbs.

Future indicative forms

Infinitive	Singular			Dual			Plural
	1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd
lang}}	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)	lang}} / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (styl.) / {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (arch.)
lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}

Conditional

Verb Template:Wikt-lang also has a special form when used as an auxiliary verb in conditional mood and is the same for all genders and persons: {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. Full lexical verb therefore still has an analytical form {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. In an affirmative sentence, it is not stressed, however its negative forms can be accented either on Template:Wikt-lang or on {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}} or {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}).

Aorist and imperfect

Standard Slovene lost both the aorist and the imperfect, which have been replaced by the preterite. These forms exist exclusively in the Resian dialect, but are slowly fading as well. In nowaday Resian, only the verbs {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (SS Template:Wikt-lang) "be", {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (SS Template:Wikt-lang) "give", {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (SS Template:Wikt-lang) "keep up with", {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (SS Template:Wikt-lang), {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (SS Template:Wikt-lang) "be able", {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (SS Template:Wikt-lang) "come", and {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (SS {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}) "want" still have imperfective forms, others are considered obsolete.

Only a few verbs also have an aorist, and all of these forms are considered obsolete as they cannot be understood by most people anymore. There are only three such documented forms:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (SS from Template:Wikt-lang) "(I) have gone"
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (SS from Template:Wikt-lang) "(I) have come"
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (SS from Template:Wikt-lang) "(you) have taken / (he/she/it) has taken"

Aorist and imperfect have been in use in other dialects until the 15th century and vowel clusters in imperfect have already been contracted then.

Analytical forms

Forms given here are in the way they appear in a typical sentence. However, in the dictionary form, lexical verb is first and then everything else, except in negative forms (e. g. {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} → {{#invoke:Lang|lang}})

Active voice

Past indicative

The past (or preterite) indicative is used to indicate events that occurred in the past. Modern Slovene does not distinguish the past tense ("saw") from the perfect tense ("have seen"); this distinction was common in Alpine Slovene when aorist served the past tense form.

It is formed with the auxiliary verb Template:Wikt-lang (to be) in the present tense, plus the l-participle of the verb. The participle must agree with the subject in number and gender. For example:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (I saw, said by a male)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (I saw, said by a female)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (she went)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (they discovered)

Pluperfect indicative

The pluperfect indicative is used to indicate an action that occurred before some other future action. It is rarely used in colloquial speech, where it is replaced by the past tense.

It is formed as though it were the past tense of the past tense: the auxiliary verb Template:Wikt-lang (to be) in the present tense, plus the l-participle of the verb {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (to be), plus the l-participle of the verb. The participles must agree with the subject in number and gender. For example:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (I had seen, said by a male)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (I had seen, said by a female)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (she had gone)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (they had discovered)

Future indicative

The future indicative tense is used to state events that will happen in the future.

The verb {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (to be) has its own unique set of future tense forms, with the stem {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. Other verbs are usually formed using {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} in the future tense, plus the l-participle of the verb. The participle must agree with the subject in number and gender. For example:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (I will see, said by a male)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (I will see, said by a female)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (she will go)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (they will discover)

Dialectally, Template:Wikt-lang is used in future indicative as an auxiliary verb, followed by infinitive.

Conditional mood

The conditional mood is used to express desires, wishes, and hypothetical (often impossible) conditions.

The present conditional is formed using the special particle {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, plus the l-participle of the lexical verb. The past conditional is rarely used, like the pluperfect, and is formed analogously: the particle {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}, plus l-participle of the verb {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (to be), plus the l-participle of the verb. Examples of the conditional mood are:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (Literally: If it became sick to me, to me, I kindly ask, pass those pills.; If I should become sick, kindly pass me those pills.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (Should there be a fire, we would die.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (If we had finished earlier, we would be free now.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (He wishes that he were a model, but with his facial impurities, he has no chance.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (O, if only it were autumn!) (literary)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (O, if only it were autumn!)

In the 18th century, future conditional was also rarely used, which was formed by bom bil + l-participle, e. g. {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (If I asked [in the future]). Such use has only been recorded to be in active voice.

Optative

An additional kind of imperative, which may be called the optative or hortative, is formed by using the particle Template:Wikt-lang ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}}) with the indicative or conditional. This acts as a substitute for the imperative in the third person and other tenses as well. It is usually not translated as 'may', because nowadays use is closer to the imperative, so a more appropriate word would be 'should'. However, this kind of form has many uses, so it may also sometimes be translated as 'let' or with passive voice.

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (He should come to help me.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Let it be your way.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Let me tell you, how it happened.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (But let him be so tired, he reached the finish [line]).
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (This process is thought to be caused by fungi.)

Negative forms

It is formed by simply adding Template:Wikt-lang in front of the verb, only {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} is before. In dictionary forms, the lexical verbs is in last place, except where it combines with the auxiliary verb:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (Noone asked us.)(lit. Noone has not asked us.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (I would not like to meet him.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (It is better not to work than to do (lit. work) harm.)
• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}. (I have not worked any less than others.)

Passive & reflexive voice

The passive voice is formed using the passive past participle of the verb and auxiliary verbs. Reflexive voice is formed by turning a verb into a reflexive verb, by adding the reflexive pronoun Template:Wikt-lang to the verb. Passive and reflexive voice is formed as shown in this table:

Formation of passive and reflexive voice

	Passive voice		Reflexive voice
	Formation	Example	Formation	Example
Long infinitive	lang}} + passive participle	lang}}	lang}} + long infinitive	lang}}
Short infinitive	lang}} + passive participle	lang}}	lang}} + short infinitive	lang}}
Supine	lang}} + passive participle)	lang}})	lang}} + supine	lang}}
Present indicative	lang}} + passive participle	lang}}	lang}} + present indicative	lang}}
Future indicative	lang}} + passive participle	lang}}	lang}} + future indicative of {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + l-participle	lang}}
Preterite indicative	lang}} + {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + passive participle	lang}}	lang}} + present indicative of {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + l-participle	lang}}
Pluperfect indicative	/		lang}} + present indicative of {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + l-participle	lang}}
Imperative	lang}} + passive participle	lang}}	lang}}	lang}}
Hortative & Optative	lang}} + the way it is formed in the wanted tense	lang}}	lang}} + the way it is formed in the wanted tense	lang}}
Present conditional	lang}} + passive partciple	lang}}	lang}} + {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + l-participle	lang}}
Past conditional	/		lang}} + {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + l-participle	lang}}
Future conditional	/		lang}} + {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + l-participle)	lang}})
Č-paticiple	/		lang}}	lang}}
E-participle	/		lang}})	lang}})
L-participle	/		lang}})	lang}})
Š-participle	/		lang}})	lang}})
Passive participle	/		lang}})	lang}})
Gerund	/		lang}})	lang}})
Negative	lang}}) + {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + the rest	lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}	lang}}) ({{#invoke:Lang|lang}}) + {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} + the rest	lang}} {{#invoke:Lang|lang}}

An example of the passive voice is:

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society).

However, this is more commonly stated using the active voice with an impersonal form of the third person plural (like English "impersonal they"):

• {{#invoke:Lang|lang}} (They elected him a fellow of the Royal Society).

Full conjugation of a regular verb

The following table presents full conjugation of a regular verb dẹ́lati:

Class V: -a-ti, -a-m, accent paradigm I

		Singular			Dual			Plural
		1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd
Present indicative		dẹ̑lam	dẹ̑laš	dẹ̑la	dẹ̑lava	dẹ̑lata	dẹ̑lata	dẹ̑lamo	dẹ̑late	dẹ̑lajo
Preterite indicative	m.	sem dẹ́lał	si dẹ́lał	je dẹ́lał	sva dẹ́lala	sta dẹ́lala	sta dẹ́lala	smo dẹ́lali	ste dẹ́lali	so dẹ́lali
	f.	sem dẹ̄lala	si dẹ̄lala	je dẹ̄lala	sva dẹ́lali	sta dẹ́lali	sta dẹ́lali	smo dẹ́lale	ste dẹ́lale	so dẹ́lale
	n.	sem dẹ́lalo	si dẹ́lalo	je dẹ́lalo	sva dẹ́lali	sta dẹ́lali	sta dẹ́lali	smo dẹ́lala	ste dẹ́lala	so dẹ́lala
Future indicative	m.	bom dẹ́lał bodem dẹ́lał (họ́čem dẹ́lati)	boš dẹ́lał bodeš dẹ́lał (họ́češ dẹ́lati)	bo dẹ́lał bode dẹ̑lał (họ́če dẹ́lati)	bova dẹ́lala bodeva dẹ́lala (họ́čeva dẹ́lati)	bosta dẹ́lala bodeta dẹ́lala bota dẹ́lala (họ́četa dẹ́lati)	bosta dẹ́lala bodeta dẹ́lala bota dẹ́lala (họ́četa dẹ́lati)	bomo dẹ́lali bodemo dẹ́lali (họ́čemo dẹ́lati)	boste dẹ́lali bodete dẹ́lali bote dẹ̑lali (họ́čete dẹ́lati)	bodo dẹ́lali bojo dẹ́lali bodete dẹ́lali (họ́čejo dẹ́lati)
	f.	bom dẹ̄lala bodem dẹ̄lala (họ́čem dẹ́lati)	boš dẹ̄lala bodeš dẹ̄lala (họ́češ dẹ́lati)	bo dẹ̄lala bode dẹ̄lala (họ́če dẹ́lati)	bova dẹ́lali bodeva dẹ́lali (họ́čeva dẹ́lati)	bosta dẹ́lali bodeta dẹ́lali bota dẹ́lali (họ́četa dẹ́lati)	bosta dẹ́lali bodeta dẹ́lali bota dẹ́lali (họ́četa dẹ́lati)	bomo dẹ́lale bodemo dẹ́lale (họ́čemo dẹ́lati)	boste dẹ́lale bodete dẹ́lale bote dẹ́lale (họ́čete dẹ́lati)	bodo dẹ́lale bojo dẹ́lale bodejo dẹ́lale (họ́čejo dẹ́lati)
	n.	bom dẹ́lalo bodem dẹ́lalo (imȃm dẹ́lati) (je dẹ́lati) (họ́čem dẹ́lati)	boš dẹ́lalo bodeš dẹ́lalo (imȃm dẹ́lati) (je dẹ́lati) (họ́čem dẹ́lati)	bo dẹ́lalo bode dẹ́lalo (imȃ dẹ́lati) (je dẹ́lati) (họ́če dẹ́lati)	bova dẹ́lali bodeva dẹ́lali (imȃva dẹ́lati) (je dẹ́lati) (họ́čeva dẹ́lati)	bosta dẹ́lali bodeta dẹ́lali bota dẹ́lali(imȃta dẹ́lati) (je dẹ́lati) (họ́četa dẹ́lati)	bosta dẹ́lali bodeta dẹ́lali bota dẹ́lali(imȃta dẹ́lati) (je dẹ́lati) (họ́četa dẹ́lati)	bomo dẹ́lala bodemo dẹ́lala (imȃmo dẹ́lati) (je dẹ́lati) (họ́čemo dẹ́lati)	boste dẹ́lala bodete dẹ́lala bote dẹ́lala(imȃte dẹ́lati) (je dẹ́lati) (họ́čete dẹ́lati)	bodo dẹ́lala bojo dẹ́lala bodejo dẹ́lala(imȃjo dẹ́lati) (je dẹ́lati) (họ́čejo dẹ́lati)
Pluperfect indicative	m.	sem bȉł dẹ́lał	si bȉł dẹ́lał	je bȉł dẹ́lał	sva bilȁ dẹ́lala sva bȋla dẹ́lala	sta bilȁ dẹ́lala sta bȋla dẹ́lala	sta bilȁ dẹ́lala sta bȋla dẹ́lala	smo bilȋ dẹ́lali smo bilȉ dẹ́lali smo bȋli dẹ́lali	ste bilȋ dẹ́lali ste bilȉ dẹ́lali ste bȋli dẹ́lali	so bilȋ dẹ́lali so bilȉ dẹ́lali so bȋli dẹ́lali
	f.	sem bilȁ dẹ̄lala sem bȋla dẹ̄lala	si bilȁ dẹ̄lala si bȋla dẹ̄lala	je bilȁ dẹ̄lala je bȋla dẹ̄lala	sva bilȉ dẹ́lali sva bȋli dẹ́lali	sta bilȉ dẹ́lali sta bȋli dẹ́lali	sta bilȉ dẹ́lali sta bȋli dẹ́lali	smo bilȅ dẹ́lale smo bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale smo bȋle dẹ́lale	ste bilȅ dẹ́lale ste bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale ste bȋle dẹ́lale	so bilȅ dẹ́lale so bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale so bȋle dẹ́lale
	n.	sem bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo sem bilȍ dẹ́lalo sem bȋlo dẹ́lalo	si bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo si bilȍ dẹ́lalo si bȋlo dẹ́lalo	je bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo je bilȍ dẹ́lalo je bȋlo dẹ́lalo	sva bilȉ dẹ́lali sva bȋli dẹ́lali	sta bilȉ dẹ́lali sta bȋli dẹ́lali	sta bilȉ dẹ́lali sta bȋli dẹ́lali	smo bilȁ dẹ́lala smo bȋla dẹ́lala	ste bilȁ dẹ́lala ste bȋla dẹ́lala	so bilȁ dẹ́lala so bȋla dẹ́lala
Imperative		dẹ́laj	dẹ́laj	dẹ́laj	dẹ́lajva	dẹ́lajta	dẹ́lajta	dẹ́lajmo	dẹ́lajte	–
Present conditional	m.	bi dẹ́lał	bi dẹ́lał	bi dẹ́lał	bi dẹ́lala	bi dẹ́lala	bi dẹ́lala	bi dẹ́lali	bi dẹ́lali	bi dẹ́lali
	f.	bi dẹ̄lala	bi dẹ̄lala	bi dẹ̄lala	bi dẹ́lali	bi dẹ́lali	bi dẹ́lali	bi dẹ́lale	bi dẹ́lale	bi dẹ́lale
	n.	bi dẹ́lalo	bi dẹ́lalo	bi dẹ́lalo	bi dẹ́lali	bi dẹ́lali	bi dẹ́lali	bi dẹ́lala	bi dẹ́lala	bi dẹ́lala
Preterite conditional	m.	bi bȉł dẹ́lał	bi bȉł dẹ́lał	bi bȉł dẹ́lał	bi bilȁ dẹ́lala bi bȋla dẹ́lala	bi bilȁ dẹ́lala bi bȋla dẹ́lala	bi bilȁ dẹ́lala bi bȋla dẹ́lala	bi bilȋ dẹ́lali bi bilȉ dẹ́lali bi bȋli dẹ́lali	bi bilȋ dẹ́lali bi bilȉ dẹ́lali bi bȋli dẹ́lali	bi bilȋ dẹ́lali bi bilȉ dẹ́lali bi bȋli dẹ́lali
	f.	bi bilȁ dẹ̄lala bi bȋla dẹ̄lala	bi bilȁ dẹ̄lala bi bȋla dẹ̄lala	bi bilȁ dẹ̄lala bi bȋla dẹ̄lala	bi bilȉ dẹ́lali bi bȋli dẹ́lali	bi bilȉ dẹ́lali bi bȋli dẹ́lali	bi bilȉ dẹ́lali bi bȋli dẹ́lali	bi bilȅ dẹ́lale bi bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale bi bȋle dẹ́lale	bi bilȅ dẹ́lale bi bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale bi bȋle dẹ́lale	bi bilȅ dẹ́lale bi bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale bi bȋle dẹ́lale
	n.	bi bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo bi bilȍ dẹ́lalo bi bȋlo dẹ́lalo	bi bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo bi bilȍ dẹ́lalo bi bȋlo dẹ́lalo	bi bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo bi bilȍ dẹ́lalo bi bȋlo dẹ́lalo	bi bilȉ dẹ́lali bi bȋli dẹ́lali	bi bilȉ dẹ́lali bi bȋli dẹ́lali	bi bilȉ dẹ́lali bi bȋli dẹ́lali	bi bilȁ dẹ́lala bi bȋla dẹ́lala	bi bilȁ dẹ́lala bi bȋla dẹ́lala	bi bilȁ dẹ́lala bi bȋla dẹ́lala
Future conditional	m.	(bom bȉł dẹ́lał) (bodem bȉł dẹ́lał)	(boš bȉł dẹ́lał) (bodeš bȉł dẹ́lał)	(bo bȉł dẹ́lał) (bode bȉł dẹ́lał)	(bova bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bova bȋla dẹ́lala) (bodeva bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bodeva bȋla dẹ́lala)	(bosta bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bosta bȋla dẹ́lala) (bota bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bota bȋla dẹ́lala) (bodeta bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bodeta bȋla dẹ́lala)	(bosta bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bosta bȋla dẹ́lala) (bota bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bota bȋla dẹ́lala) (bodeta bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bodeta bȋla dẹ́lala)	(bomo bilȋ dẹ́lali) (bomo bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bomo bȋli dẹ́lali) (bomo bilȋ dẹ́lali) (bodemo bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bodemo bȋli dẹ́lali)	(boste bilȋ dẹ́lali) (boste bilȉ dẹ́lali) (boste bȋli dẹ́lali) (bote bilȋ dẹ́lali) (bote bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bote bȋli dẹ́lali) (bodete bilȋ dẹ́lali) (bodete bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bodete bȋli dẹ́lali)	(bodo bilȋ dẹ́lali) (bodo bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bodo bȋli dẹ́lali) (bojo bilȋ dẹ́lali) (bojo bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bojo bȋli dẹ́lali) (bodejo bilȋ dẹ́lali) (bodejo bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bodejo bȋli dẹ́lali)
	f.	(bom bilȁ dẹ̄lala) (bom bȋla dẹ̄lala) (bodem bilȁ dẹ̄lala) (bodem bȋla dẹ̄lala)	(boš bilȁ dẹ̄lala) (boš bȋla dẹ̄lala) (bodeš bilȁ dẹ̄lala) (bodeš bȋla dẹ̄lala)	(bo bilȁ dẹ̄lala) (bo bȋla dẹ̄lala) (bode bilȁ dẹ̄lala) (bode bȋla dẹ̄lala)	(bova bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bova bȋli dẹ́lali) (bodeva bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bodeva bȋli dẹ́lali)	(bosta bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bosta bȋli dẹ́lali) (bota bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bota bȋli dẹ́lali) (bodeta bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bodeta bȋli dẹ́lali)	(bosta bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bosta bȋli dẹ́lali) (bota bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bota bȋli dẹ́lali) (bodeta bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bodeta bȋli dẹ́lali)	(bomo bilȅ dẹ́lale) (bomo bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale) (bomo bȋle dẹ́lale) (bodemo bilȅ dẹ́lale) (bodemo bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale) (bodemo bȋle dẹ́lale)	(boste bilȅ dẹ́lale) (boste bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale) (boste bȋle dẹ́lale) (bote bilȅ dẹ́lale) (bote bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale) (bote bȋle dẹ́lale) (bodete bilȅ dẹ́lale) (bodete bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale) (bodete bȋle dẹ́lale)	(bodo bilȅ dẹ́lale) (bodo bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale) (bodo bȋle dẹ́lale) (bojo bilȅ dẹ́lale) (bojo bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale) (bojo bȋle dẹ́lale) (bodo bilȅ dẹ́lale) (bodejo bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale) (bodejo bȋle dẹ́lale)
	n.	(bom bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo) (bom bilȍ dẹ́lalo) (bom bȋlo dẹ́lalo) (bodem bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo) (bodem bilȍ dẹ́lalo) (bodem bȋlo dẹ́lalo)	(boš bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo) (boš bilȍ dẹ́lalo) (boš bȋlo dẹ́lalo) (bodeš bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo) (bodeš bilȍ dẹ́lalo) (bodeš bȋlo dẹ́lalo)	(bo bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo) (bo bilȍ dẹ́lalo) (bo bȋlo dẹ́lalo) (bode bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo) (bode bilȍ dẹ́lalo) (bode bȋlo dẹ́lalo)	(bova bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bova bȋli dẹ́lali) (bodeva bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bodeva bȋli dẹ́lali)	(bosta bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bosta bȋli dẹ́lali) (bota bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bota bȋli dẹ́lali) (bodeta bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bodeta bȋli dẹ́lali)	(bosta bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bosta bȋli dẹ́lali) (bota bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bota bȋli dẹ́lali) (bodeta bilȉ dẹ́lali) (bodeta bȋli dẹ́lali)	(bomo bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bomo bȋla dẹ́lala) (bodemo bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bodemo bȋla dẹ́lala)	(boste bilȁ dẹ́lala) (boste bȋla dẹ́lala) (bote bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bote bȋla dẹ́lala) (bodete bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bodete bȋla dẹ́lala)	(bodo bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bodo bȋla dẹ́lala) (bojo bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bojo bȋla dẹ́lala) (bodejo bilȁ dẹ́lala) (bodejo bȋla dẹ́lala)
Present hortative		naj dẹ̑lam	naj dẹ̑laš	naj dẹ̑la	naj dẹ̑lava	naj dẹ̑lata	naj dẹ̑lata	naj dẹ̑lamo	naj dẹ̑late	naj dẹ̑lajo
Past hortative	m.	naj sem dẹ́lał	naj si dẹ́lał	naj je dẹ́lał	naj sva dẹ́lala	naj sta dẹ́lala	naj sta dẹ́lala	naj smo dẹ́lali	naj ste dẹ́lali	naj so dẹ́lali
	f.	naj sem dẹ̄lala	naj si dẹ̄lala	naj je dẹ̄lala	naj sva dẹ́lali	naj sta dẹ́lali	naj sta dẹ́lali	naj smo dẹ́lale	naj ste dẹ́lale	naj so dẹ́lale
	n.	naj sem dẹ́lalo	naj si dẹ́lalo	naj je dẹ́lalo	naj sva dẹ́lali	naj sta dẹ́lali	naj sta dẹ́lali	naj smo dẹ́lala	naj ste dẹ́lala	naj so dẹ́lala
Future hortative	m.	naj bom dẹ́lał naj bodem dẹ́lał	naj boš dẹ́lał naj bodeš dẹ́lał	naj bo dẹ́lał naj bode dẹ̑lał	naj bova dẹ́lala naj bodeva dẹ́lala	naj bosta dẹ́lala naj bodeta dẹ́lala naj bota dẹ́lala	naj bosta dẹ́lala naj bodeta dẹ́lala naj bota dẹ́lala	naj bomo dẹ́lali naj bodemo dẹ́lali	naj boste dẹ́lali naj bodete dẹ́lali naj bote dẹ̑lali	naj bodo dẹ́lali naj bojo dẹ́lali naj bodete dẹ́lali
	f.	naj bom dẹ̄lala naj bodem dẹ̄lala	naj boš dẹ̄lala naj bodeš dẹ̄lala	naj bo dẹ̄lala naj bode dẹ̄lala	naj bova dẹ́lali naj bodeva dẹ́lali	naj bosta dẹ́lali naj bodeta dẹ́lali naj bota dẹ́lali	naj bosta dẹ́lali naj bodeta dẹ́lali naj bota dẹ́lali	naj bomo dẹ́lale naj bodemo dẹ́lale	naj boste dẹ́lale naj bodete dẹ́lale naj bote dẹ́lale	naj bodo dẹ́lale naj bojo dẹ́lale naj bodejo dẹ́lale
	n.	naj bom dẹ́lalo naj bodem dẹ́lalo	naj boš dẹ́lalo naj bodeš dẹ́lalo	naj bo dẹ́lalo naj bode dẹ́lalo	naj bova dẹ́lali naj bodeva dẹ́lali	naj bosta dẹ́lali naj bodeta dẹ́lali naj bota dẹ́lali	naj bosta dẹ́lali naj bodeta dẹ́lali naj bota dẹ́lali	naj bomo dẹ́lala naj bodemo dẹ́lala	naj boste dẹ́lala naj bodete dẹ́lala naj bote dẹ́lala	naj bodo dẹ́lala naj bojo dẹ́lala naj bodejo dẹ́lala
Pluperfect hortative	m.	naj sem bȉł dẹ́lał	naj si bȉł dẹ́lał	naj je bȉł dẹ́lał	naj sva bilȁ dẹ́lala naj sva bȋla dẹ́lala	naj sta bilȁ dẹ́lala naj sta bȋla dẹ́lala	naj sta bilȁ dẹ́lala naj sta bȋla dẹ́lala	naj smo bilȋ dẹ́lali naj smo bilȉ dẹ́lali naj smo bȋli dẹ́lali	naj ste bilȋ dẹ́lali naj ste bilȉ dẹ́lali naj ste bȋli dẹ́lali	naj so bilȋ dẹ́lali naj so bilȉ dẹ́lali naj so bȋli dẹ́lali
	f.	naj sem bilȁ dẹ̄lala naj sem bȋla dẹ̄lala	naj si bilȁ dẹ̄lala naj si bȋla dẹ̄lala	naj je bilȁ dẹ̄lala naj je bȋla dẹ̄lala	naj sva bilȉ dẹ́lali naj sva bȋli dẹ́lali	naj sta bilȉ dẹ́lali naj sta bȋli dẹ́lali	naj sta bilȉ dẹ́lali naj sta bȋli dẹ́lali	naj smo bilȅ dẹ́lale naj smo bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale naj smo bȋle dẹ́lale	naj ste bilȅ dẹ́lale naj ste bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale naj ste bȋle dẹ́lale	naj so bilȅ dẹ́lale naj so bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale naj so bȋle dẹ́lale
	n.	naj sem bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo naj sem bilȍ dẹ́lalo naj sem bȋlo dẹ́lalo	naj si bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo naj si bilȍ dẹ́lalo naj si bȋlo dẹ́lalo	naj je bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo naj je bilȍ dẹ́lalo naj je bȋlo dẹ́lalo	naj sva bilȉ dẹ́lali naj sva bȋli dẹ́lali	naj sta bilȉ dẹ́lali naj sta bȋli dẹ́lali	naj sta bilȉ dẹ́lali naj sta bȋli dẹ́lali	naj smo bilȁ dẹ́lala naj smo bȋla dẹ́lala	naj ste bilȁ dẹ́lala naj ste bȋla dẹ́lala	naj so bilȁ dẹ́lala naj so bȋla dẹ́lala
Present optative	m.	naj bi dẹ́lał	naj bi dẹ́lał	naj bi dẹ́lał	naj bi dẹ́lala	naj bi dẹ́lala	naj bi dẹ́lala	naj bi dẹ́lali	naj bi dẹ́lali	naj bi dẹ́lali
	f.	naj bi dẹ̄lala	naj bi dẹ̄lala	naj bi dẹ̄lala	naj bi dẹ́lali	naj bi dẹ́lali	naj bi dẹ́lali	naj bi dẹ́lale	naj bi dẹ́lale	naj bi dẹ́lale
	n.	naj bi dẹ́lalo	naj bi dẹ́lalo	naj bi dẹ́lalo	naj bi dẹ́lali	naj bi dẹ́lali	naj bi dẹ́lali	naj bi dẹ́lala	naj bi dẹ́lala	naj bi dẹ́lala
Past optative	m.	naj bi bȉł dẹ́lał	naj bi bȉł dẹ́lał	naj bi bȉł dẹ́lał	naj bi bilȁ dẹ́lala naj bi bȋla dẹ́lala	naj bi bilȁ dẹ́lala naj bi bȋla dẹ́lala	naj bi bilȁ dẹ́lala naj bi bȋla dẹ́lala	naj bi bilȋ dẹ́lali naj bi bilȉ dẹ́lali naj bi bȋli dẹ́lali	naj bi bilȋ dẹ́lali naj bi bilȉ dẹ́lali naj bi bȋli dẹ́lali	naj bi bilȋ dẹ́lali naj bi bilȉ dẹ́lali naj bi bȋli dẹ́lali
	f.	naj bi bilȁ dẹ̄lala naj bi bȋla dẹ̄lala	naj bi bilȁ dẹ̄lala naj bi bȋla dẹ̄lala	naj bi bilȁ dẹ̄lala naj bi bȋla dẹ̄lala	naj bi bilȉ dẹ́lali naj bi bȋli dẹ́lali	naj bi bilȉ dẹ́lali naj bi bȋli dẹ́lali	naj bi bilȉ dẹ́lali naj bi bȋli dẹ́lali	naj bi bilȅ dẹ́lale naj bi bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale naj bi bȋle dẹ́lale	naj bi bilȅ dẹ́lale naj bi bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale naj bi bȋle dẹ́lale	naj bi bilȅ dẹ́lale naj bi bilẹ̑ dẹ́lale naj bi bȋle dẹ́lale
	n.	naj bi bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo naj bi bilȍ dẹ́lalo naj bi bȋlo dẹ́lalo	naj bi bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo naj bi bilȍ dẹ́lalo naj bi bȋlo dẹ́lalo	naj bi bilọ̑ dẹ́lalo naj bi bilȍ dẹ́lalo naj bi bȋlo dẹ́lalo	naj bi bilȉ dẹ́lali naj bi bȋli dẹ́lali	naj bi bilȉ dẹ́lali naj bi bȋli dẹ́lali	naj bi bilȉ dẹ́lali naj bi bȋli dẹ́lali	naj bi bilȁ dẹ́lala naj bi bȋla dẹ́lala	naj bi bilȁ dẹ́lala naj bi bȋla dẹ́lala	naj bi bilȁ dẹ́lala naj bi bȋla dẹ́lala
Infinitive	Long	dẹ́lati
	Short	dẹ́lat
Supine		dẹ́lat
True gerund		dẹ́lanje
Objectified gerund		–
Č-participle	m.	delajọ̄č delajȍč			delajọ́ča			delajọ́či
	f.	delajọ́ča			delajọ́či			delajọ́če
	n.	delajọ́če			delajọ́či			delajọ́ča
	adv.	delajọ́č
E-participle	adv.	delȃje
L-participle	m.	dẹ́lal			dẹ́lala			dẹ́lali
	f.	dẹ̄lala			dẹ́lali			dẹ́lale
	n.	dẹ́lalo			dẹ́lali			dẹ́lala
Š-participle	m.	–			–			–
	f.	–			–			–
	n.	–			–			–
	adv.	–			–			–
N-participle	m.	dẹ̑lan			dẹ̑lana			dẹ̑lani
	f.	dẹ̑lana			dẹ̑lani			dẹ̑lane
	n.	dẹ̑lano			dẹ̑lani			dẹ̑lana

References

General

• Template:Cite book
• Template:Cite book
• Template:Cite book
• Template:Cite book
• {{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation

|CitationClass=web }}

• Template:Cite book

Dialectal and obsolete conjugation

• Template:Cite book
• Template:Cite book
• Template:Cite book
• Template:Cite book

Examples

• {{#invoke:citation/CS1|citation

|CitationClass=web }}