wangnî

Walloon

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Old French gaigner, itself inherited from Vulgar Latin *wadaniāre, of Germanic origin.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /wã.ˈɲiː/

Verb

wangnî

  1. to win

Conjugation

   —         —   Conjugation of the verb wangnî in Walloon;  —   Codjowaedje do viebe wangnî e walon
infinitive simple wangnî
compound aveur + past participle
gerund simple wangnant
compound åyant + past participle
past participle masculine feminine
singular wangnî wangneye
plural wangnîs wangneyes
singular plural
first second third first second third
indicative dji (dj') ti (t') i (il) / ele dji (dj') / nos vos i (il)
(simple
tenses) 		present wangne wangnes wangne wangnans wangnîz wangnèt or wangnnut
imperfect wangnîve wangnîves wangnîve wangnéns wangnîz wangnént
preterite wangna wangnas wangna wangnîs wangnîz wangnît
future wangnrè wangnrès wangnrè wangnrans wangnroz wangnront
conditional wangnreu wangnreus wangnreu wangnréns wangnrîz wangnrént
(compound
tenses) 		present perfect present indicative of aveur + past participle
pluperfect imperfect indicative of aveur + past participle
past anterior preterite indicative of aveur + past participle
future perfect future of aveur + past participle
conditional perfect conditional of aveur + past participle
subjunctive ki dj' ki t' k' i (il) / k' ele ki dj' / ki nos ki vos k' i (il)
(simple
tenses) 		present wangne wangnes wangne wangnanxhe wangnoxhe wangnèxhe or wangnnuxhe
imperfect wangnaxhe wangnanxhes wangnaxhe wangnénxhe wangnîxhe wangnénxhe
(compound
tenses) 		past present subjunctive of aveur + past participle
pluperfect imperfect subjunctive of aveur + past participle
imperative – ti – dji / nos vos –
simple — wangne! — wangnans! wangnez! —
compound — simple imperative of aveur + past participle — simple imperative of aveur + past participle simple imperative of aveur + past participle —
1 The Walloon gerund is usable only with the preposition tot (Eastern, Southern) or e (Central, Western).
2 The second person plural dji is used in Central and Southern dialects
3 The form -èt/-exhe is used in Eastern and Southern dialects, the form -nut/-nuxhe is used in Central and Western dialects.

Antonyms

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