- paradigm.
German has
Konjunktiv Präsens,
which is a
Konjunktiv I, e.g. "er gehe"
Konjunktiv Imperfekt (or Präteritum),
which is a
Konjunktiv II, e.g. "er ginge"...
-
Perfekt (past participle, does not vary by subject)
Conditional I and II –
Konjunktiv Below is a
paradigm of
German verbs, that is, a set of
conjugation tables...
- to
English was and were. The
subjunctive mood is
extant only as
Konjunktiv I (
Konjunktiv II is
totally lost)[clarification needed] in a
limited number of...
- in
which the
conditional mood is
conventionally called Konjunktiv II,
differing from
Konjunktiv I. Thus, the
conditional version of "John eats if he is...
-
distinguish between two
types of
subjunctive moods, for example, the
Konjunktiv I and II in German. 1 In
modern usage, the
imperfect indicative usually...
-
constructions are
sometimes referred to as
conditional (German: Konditional):
Konjunktiv II,
corresponds to English's
present conditional. It is
formed either...
- pp. 33–44). Arapi, Inna (2010). Der
Gebrauch von
Infinitiv nagger und
Konjunktiv im
Altalbanischen mit
Ausblick auf das Rumänische. Hamburg: Kovač. Banfi...
-
where the Präteritum is
considered somewhat declamatory. The
German Konjunktiv I / II ("er habe" / "er hätte") is also used more
regularly in written...
-
Konjunktiv mit
Indikativformen - S****
Plattdeutsche Grammatik". s****-platt.de.
Retrieved 28
September 2023. "2.1.7.1.4
Umschreibung des
Konjunktivs (der...
- language, the
jussive mood is
expressed using the
present subjunctive (named
Konjunktiv I or Möglichkeitsform I in German). It is
typical of
formal do****ents...
