woin

Bavarian

Alternative forms

• wolln (Southern Bavarian)

Etymology

From Middle High German wollen, wöllen, wullen, wellen, from Old High German wollen, wellen, from a blend of Proto-West Germanic *willjan and *walljan, from Proto-Germanic *wiljaną and *waljaną, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *welh₁-.

Compare German wollen, Low German willen, Dutch willen, English will, West Frisian wolle, Danish ville. See also wöhn.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈvo̞en/, /ˈβo̞en/

Verb

woin (past participle woin) (Central Bavarian)

1. (transitive) to want; to wish; to desire; to demand

   I wui des nimmer. ― I don't want that anymore.

   I wü sofuat a Åntwuat! ― I demand an answer right now!

2. (auxiliary) to intend, to mean, to plan

   Er woid des heid no måcha. ― He intended to get it done today.

   I woid Eahna jetzn ned beleidign. ― I didn't mean to insult you.

   Mia woin im Summer wegafoan. ― We are planning to travel this summer.

Conjugation

(West Central Bavarian)

Conjugation of woin

infinitive	woin
	present tense	past tense	subjunctive
1st person sing.	wui	woid, woitad	wollad
2nd person sing.	wuist	woidst, woitast	wollast
3rd person sing.	wui	woid, woitad	wollad
1st person plur.	woin	woidn, woitadn	wolladn
2nd person plur.	woits	woidts, woitats	wollats
3rd person plur.	woin	woidn, woitadn	wolladn
imperative sing.	-
imperative plur.	-
past participle	woin

(East Central Bavarian)

Conjugation of woin

infinitive	woin
	present tense	past tense	subjunctive
1st person sing.	wü	woid, woitad	wollad
2nd person sing.	wüst	woidst, woitast	wollast
3rd person sing.	wü	woid, woitad	wollad
1st person plur.	woin	woidn, woitadn	wolladn
2nd person plur.	woits	woidts, woitats	wollats
3rd person plur.	woin	woidn, woitadn	wolladn
imperative sing.	-
imperative plur.	-
past participle	woin