Omzinesý wrote:
How is the Swedish sunjunctive formed?
They don't teach is in Finnish schools.
Apparently with -e?
I suppose you can say that the rule for weak verbs is usually for the present to take the infinitive root and for the past tense to be the same as in the indicative. For strong verbs, the past tense takes the supine root and replaces the suffix with
-e.
So the subjunctive present of weak verbs such as
hoppa and
bränna are
hoppe and
bränne in analogy with their infinitives. These have the same subjunctive past as the indicative past.
However, the subjunctive past of a strong verb such as
finna becomes
funne, in analogy with the supine
funnit (suffix
-it). The present subjunctive is just
finne, though, with the infinitive root, just like for the weak verbs.
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