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Reconstruction:Proto-Italic/fakjō

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This Proto-Italic entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Proto-Italic

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Etymology

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    From earlier *θakjō, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰh₁k-yé-ti (make), an extended form of *dʰeh₁- (to put, place, set).[1]

    Verb

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    *fakjō first-singular present indicative[2]

    1. to make

    Inflection

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    Inflection of *fakjō (third conjugation jō-variant)
    Present *fakjō / *fakimi
    Perfect *fefakai
    Aorist *fēkom
    Past participle *faktos
    Present indicative Active Passive
    1st sing. *fakjō / *fakimi *fakjōr
    2nd sing. *fakis / *fakisi *fakizo
    3rd sing. *fakit / *fakiti *fakitor
    1st plur. *fakimos / *fakimos *fakimor
    2nd plur. *fakites / *fakites
    3rd plur. *fakjont / *fakiont *fakjontor
    Present subjunctive Active Passive
    1st sing.
    2nd sing. *fakjēs *fakjēzo?
    3rd sing. *fakjēd *fakjētor
    1st plur. *fakjēmos? *fakjēmor
    2nd plur. *fakjētes *fakjēmanoi?
    3rd plur. *fakjēnt? *fakjēntor
    Present optative Active Passive
    1st sing. *fakjām *fakjār
    2nd sing. *fakjās *fakjāzo
    3rd sing. *fakjād *fakjātor
    1st plur. *fakjāmos *fakjāmor
    2nd plur. *fakjātes *fakjāmanoi?
    3rd plur. *fakjānd *fakjāntor
    Perfect indicative Active
    1st sing. *fefakai
    2nd sing. *fefakistai
    3rd sing. *fefakei
    1st plur. *fefakme
    2nd plur. *fefake
    3rd plur. *fefakēri
    Aorist indicative Active
    1st sing. *fēkom
    2nd sing. *fēkes
    3rd sing. *fēked
    1st plur. *fakome
    2nd plur. *fakete
    3rd plur. *fakond
    Present imperative Active Passive
    2nd sing. *faki *fakizo
    2nd plur. *fakite
    Future imperative Active
    2nd + 3rd sing. *fakitōd
    Participles Present Past
    *fakints *faktos
    Verbal nouns tu-derivative s-derivative
    *faktum *fakizi
    The optative is only classified as such because it might reflect the PIE optative. However, the etymology of these formations is disputed, and it would evolve into the subjunctive in both Latin and Sabellic. The regular PIE subjunctive is the source of the Latin future.

    The reconstructions on the left side of the slash obey the sound laws outlined by Meiser (2017), Fortson (2017), Weiss (2009), and Weiss (2022). The reconstructions on the right side of the slash adhere to the rules accepted by Schrijver (1991), Schrijver (2003), De Vaan (2008), and De Vaan (2011).

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    Descendants

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    References

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    1. ^ De Vaan, Michiel (2008), “faciō, -ere”, in Etymological Dictionary of Latin and the other Italic Languages (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 7), Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, pages 198-9
    2. ^ Olander, T., editor (2022), The Indo-European Language Family: A Phylogenetic Perspective, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →DOI, →ISBN, page 118:*fakitōd < *faki̯etōd