The Pennsylvania German Dialect
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present passive force much as in English (or by the use of other forms of expression, as man-\-v&rh~) ; while the form with waerrs (werden) are felt to have a future force, and are denominated future by rlorne (cf. H. p. 94).
(4) The imperfect subjunctive passive has the auxiliary between the two perfect participles in the transposed position. Ex. : wvnn ich gschlvgs ivver wvm (H. p. 94) (=z wenn ich geschlagen worden ware).
Other differences occurring in the paradigm will be easily ex- plained... by the general laws of P. G. phonology.
P. G. has the three historical classes of verbs : ablauting, re- duplicating, weak. The z-umlaut of the pres. sing, indicative is found only in a few verbs, the tendency being to employ un- umlauted forms, perhaps in analogy with the plural.
§66. — 1. Strong (ablauting). 2. Weak (not ablauting).
A. Active voice.
6 4 (a) Indicative.
Present.
Sing. I. ich nem (selling) such 2. du nemscht (schlechst) suchscht 3. uer nemt (schlecht) sucht Plur. 1. mar nema (schltfga) sucha 2.
What to read after The Pennsylvania German Dialect?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Learned, Marion Dexter, 1857-1917 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
present passive force much as in English (or by the use of other forms of expression, as man-\-v&rh~) ; while the form with waerrs (werden) are felt to have a future force, and are denominated future by rlorne (cf. H. p. 94).
(4) The imperfect subjunctive passive has the auxiliary between the two perfect participles in the transposed position. Ex. : wvnn ich gschlvgs ivver wvm (H. p. 94) (=z wenn ich geschlagen worden ware).
Other differences occurring in the paradigm will be easily ex- plained... by the general laws of P. G. phonology.
P. G. has the three historical classes of verbs : ablauting, re- duplicating, weak. The z-umlaut of the pres. sing, indicative is found only in a few verbs, the tendency being to employ un- umlauted forms, perhaps in analogy with the plural.
§66. — 1. Strong (ablauting). 2. Weak (not ablauting).
A. Active voice.
6 4 (a) Indicative.
Present.
Sing. I. ich nem (selling) such 2. du nemscht (schlechst) suchscht 3. uer nemt (schlecht) sucht Plur. 1. mar nema (schltfga) sucha 2.
What to read after The Pennsylvania German Dialect?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Learned, Marion Dexter, 1857-1917 to read onlineMoreLess
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