First-group verb

Conjugation in Provençal

Conjugation of the verb coumplouta

coumplouta

Source: Conseil de l'Écrit Mistralien

Every form of the conjugation of the Provençal verb coumplouta comes from the official conjugator of the Conseil de l'Écrit Mistralien. No form has been extrapolated.

The forms below are in Rhodanian Provençal. In Maritime Provençal, the first person singular takes -i: for example cante becomes canti in the present, and cantave becomes cantavi in the imperfect.

Indicative

Present

1st pers. sing.complote
2nd pers. sing.complotes
3rd pers. sing.comploto
1st pers. plur.coumploutan
2nd pers. plur.coumploutas
3rd pers. plur.comploton

Imperfect

1st pers. sing.coumploutave
2nd pers. sing.coumploutaves
3rd pers. sing.coumploutavo
1st pers. plur.coumploutavian
2nd pers. plur.coumploutavias
3rd pers. plur.coumploutavon

Preterite

1st pers. sing.coumploutère
2nd pers. sing.coumploutères
3rd pers. sing.coumploutè
1st pers. plur.coumplouterian
2nd pers. plur.coumplouterias
3rd pers. plur.coumploutèron

Future

1st pers. sing.coumploutarai
2nd pers. sing.coumploutaras
3rd pers. sing.coumploutara
1st pers. plur.coumploutaren
2nd pers. plur.coumploutarés
3rd pers. plur.coumploutaran

Conditional

Present

1st pers. sing.coumploutariéu
2nd pers. sing.coumploutariés
3rd pers. sing.coumploutarié
1st pers. plur.coumploutarian
2nd pers. plur.coumploutarias
3rd pers. plur.coumploutarien

Subjunctive

Present

1st pers. sing.complote
2nd pers. sing.complotes
3rd pers. sing.complote
1st pers. plur.coumplouten
2nd pers. plur.coumploutés
3rd pers. plur.comploton

Imperfect

1st pers. sing.coumploutèsse
2nd pers. sing.coumploutèsses
3rd pers. sing.coumploutèsse
1st pers. plur.coumploutessian
2nd pers. plur.coumploutessias
3rd pers. plur.coumploutèsson

Imperative

Present

2nd pers. sing.comploto
1st pers. plur.coumplouten
2nd pers. plur.coumploutas

Non-finite forms

Present participle

coumploutant

Past participle

Masculinecoumplouta
Femininecoumploutado

Infinitive

coumplouta

Note: in Provençal, the past participle never takes -i in the plural; it agrees only in gender (masculine / feminine).