-aþ

aþ Old English Alternative forms ang -að ang -eþ ang -ᚨᚦ runic Pronunciation -aþ Etymology 1 ang third-person singular :inh gmw-pro:*-ōþ<ety:inh<gem-pro:*-ōþi>> ang gmw-pro *-ōþ, from ang gem-pro *-ōþi. Alternative forms ang -as -es Northumbrian Suffix verbf 1 marks the third person singular present indicative of class 2 weak verbs ang Hit macaþ it makes Descendants enm -eth third-person singular Etymology 2 ang plural ang gmw-pro *-anþ third person plural indicative ending of weak verbs, from ang gem-pro *-anþi third person plural indicative ending of weak verbs. Cognate with osx -ad, swg -ad. Alternative forms ang -as -es Northumbrian Suffix verbf 1 marks the first, second and third person plural present indicative ending of strong verbs, class 1 weak verbs, and class 3 weak verbs ang Hīe cumaþ they come ang used without postpositioned ang ġē "ġē" marks the second person plural imperative ending of strong verbs, class 1 weak verbs, and class 3 weak verbs ang Cumaþ! Come! see usage note below Usage notes -aþ is used to form the second person plural imperative form of verbs except when the verb is followed by the pronoun ang ġē, in which case the verb takes ang -e second person plural imperative (e.g. cumaþ! ("come!") vs. cume ġē! ("come ye!")). Related terms ang -iaþ Descendants enm -eth plural Etymology 3 Suffix m ang -oþ; forms concrete nouns from verbs