kušati

Serbo-Croatian

Etymology

Possibly from Proto-Slavic *kǫsati.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /kûʃati/
Hyphenation: ku‧ša‧ti

Verb

kȕšati impf or pf (Cyrillic spelling ку̏шати)

(transitive) to taste
(transitive) to try, test

Conjugation

Conjugation of *kušati*
		singular			plural
infinitive		kušati
present verbal adverb		kȕšajūći
past verbal adverb		kȕšāvši
verbal noun		kȕšānje

		1^st	2^nd	3^rd	1^st	2^nd	3^rd
present		kušam	kušaš	kuša	kušamo	kušate	kušaju
future	future I	kušat ću¹ kušaću	kušat ćeš¹ kušaćeš	kušat će¹ kušaće	kušat ćemo¹ kušaćemo	kušat ćete¹ kušaćete	kušat ćē¹ kušaće
future	future II	bȕdēm kušao²	bȕdēš kušao²	bȕdē kušao²	bȕdēmo kušali²	bȕdēte kušali²	bȕdū kušali²
past	perfect	kušao sam²	kušao si²	kušao je²	kušali smo²	kušali ste²	kušali su²
	pluperfect³	bȉo sam kušao²	bȉo si kušao²	bȉo je kušao²	bíli smo kušali²	bíli ste kušali²	bíli su kušali²
	aorist	kušah	{{{a.2s}}}	{{{a.3s}}}	{{{a.1p}}}	{{{a.2p}}}	{{{a.3p}}}
	imperfect	kušah	kušaše	kušaše	kušasmo	kušaste	kušahu
conditional	conditional I	kušao bih²	kušao bi²	kušao bi²	kušali bismo²	kušali biste²	kušali bi²
conditional	conditional II⁴	bȉo bih kušao²	bȉo bi kušao²	bȉo bi kušao²	bíli bismo kušali²	bíli biste kušali²	bíli bi kušali²
imperative		—	kušaj	—	kušajmo	kušajte	—
active past participle		kušao m / kušala f / kušalo n			kušali m / kušale f / kušala n
passive past participle		kušan m / kušana f / kušano n			kušani m / kušane f / kušana n

¹ Croatian spelling: others omit the infinitive suffix completely and bind the clitic.
² For masculine nouns; a feminine or neuter agent would use the feminine and neuter gender forms of the active past participle and auxiliary verb, respectively.
³ Often replaced by the past perfect in colloquial speech, i.e. the auxiliary verb biti (“to be”) is routinely dropped.
⁴ Often replaced by the conditional I in colloquial speech, i.e. the auxiliary verb biti (“to be”) is routinely dropped.
*Note: The aorist and imperfect were not present in, or have nowadays fallen into disuse in, many dialects and therefore they are routinely replaced by the past perfect in both formal and colloquial speech.