Strong and Weak verbs in oe contents

First Conjugation Weak Verbs, Imperative Mood

(can only be in the 2nd person and only in present tense)

Singular
2nd Person	stem minus final letter
Plural
2nd Person	Aþ

Note: the Imperative Mood can only be in the 2nd person and only in present tense.

Inflected Infinitive: to (stem+anne)

Present Participle: stem + ende

Past Participle: stem + ed

Weak 1st Conjugation Verbs Examples

Infinitive: deman = "to judge"

First Conjugation Weak Verbs, Indicative Mood: Examples

Present Tense

Singular
1st Person	deme
2nd Person	demest
3rd Person	demeð
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	demaþ

Past Tense

Singular
1st Person	demde
2nd Person	demdest
3rd Person	demde
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	demdon

First Conjugation Weak Verbs, Subjunctive Mood: Examples

Present Tense

Singular
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	deme
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	demen

Past Tense

Singular
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	demde
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	demden

First Conjugation Weak Verbs, Imperative Mood: Examples

(can only be in the 2nd person and only in present tense)

Singular
2nd Person	Dem
Plural
2nd Person	Demaþ

Inflected Infinitive: to demanne

Present Participle: demende

Past Participle: demed

Second Conjugation Weak Verbs

Second Conjugation verbs have ian in the infinitive rather than an.
As with all conjugations, you begin with the infinitive, which for second conjugation verbs ends in ian. The infinitive is the form of the verb listed in the dictionary.
Subtract ian to find the stem of the verb.
Add the endings in the table below to the stem to form the appropriate form of the verb.

Weak 2nd Conjugation Verbs paradigms

(All endings in the tables are added to the stem of the verb)

Second Conjugation Weak Verbs, Indicative Mood:

Present Tense

Singular
1st Person	E
2nd Person	Ast
3rd Person	Aþ
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	Aþ

You'll notice that the only major difference from the First Conjugation paradigm is that "e" has been replaced with "a" in the second and third persons.

Past Tense

Singular
1st Person	ode
2nd Person	odest
3rd Person	ode
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	odon

The only difference from the first conjugation is that "o" is added before the ending. For a few verbs "a" is added instead of "o".

Second Conjugation Weak Verbs, Subjunctive Mood:

Present Tense

Singular
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	ie
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	ien

The only difference from the first conjugation is that "i" that is added before the ending.

Past Tense

Singular
1st, 2nd, 3rd Person	ode
Plural
1st, 2nd, 3rd Person	oden

The only difference from the first conjugation is that "o" that is added before the ending.

Second Conjugation Weak Verbs, Imperative Mood:

Singular
2nd Person	a
Plural
2nd Person	iaþ

Note: the Imperative Mood can only be in the 2nd person and only in present tense.
Inflected Infinitive: to stem + ianne (a few words use "eanne")
Present Participle: stem + iende (a few words use "ende")
Past Participle: stem + od (a few words use "d")

Weak 2nd Conjugation Verbs: Examples

Infinitive is "bodian" = to proclaim.
Stem is therefore "bod"

Second Conjugation Weak Verbs, Indicative Mood: Examples

Present Tense

Singular
1st Person	Bodie
2nd Person	Bodast
3rd Person	Bodaþ
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	Bodiaþ

You'll notice that the only major difference from the First Conjugation paradigm is that "e" has been replaced with "a" in the second and third persons.

Past Tense

Singular
1st Person	bodode
2nd Person	bododest
3rd Person	bodode
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	bododon

The only difference from the first conjugation is that "o" is added before the ending. For a few verbs "a" is added instead of "o".

Second Conjugation Weak Verbs, Subjunctive Mood: Examples

Present Tense

Singular
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	bodie
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	bodien

The only difference from the first conjugation is that "i" that is added before the ending.

Past Tense

Singular
1st, 2nd, 3rd Person	bodode
Plural
1st, 2nd, 3rd Person	bododen

The only difference from the first conjugation is that "o" that is added before the ending.

Second Conjugation Weak Verbs, Imperative Mood: Examples

(can only be in the 2nd person and only in present tense)

Singular
2nd Person	boda
Plural
2nd Person	bodiaþ

Inflected Infinitive: to bodianne

Present Participle: bodiende

Past Participle:bodod

Third Conjugation Weak Verbs

There are very few Third Conjugation Weak Verbs, and they all have various quirks in their conjugations. Therefore instead of presenting a set of endings, this page will simply show the full conjugations for the three most common and important Third Conjugation Verbs.
Infinitives:
habban = to have
libban (or lifian) = to live
secgan (or secgean) = to say

Weak 3rd Conjugation Verbs Paradigms

Weak 3rd Conjugation Verbs: Indicative Mood

Present Tense

Singular
1st Person	hæbbe	libbe or lifge	secge
2nd Person	hafast or hæfast	lifast	sægst or segst
3rd Person	hafað or hæfð	lifaþ	sægeþ or segþ
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	habbaþ	libbaþ	secgaþ

Past Tense

Singular
1st Person	Hæfde	lifde	sægde or sæde
2nd Person	Hæfdest	lifdest	sægdest or sædest
3rd Person	Hæfde	lifde	sægde or sæde
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	hæfdon	lifdon	sægdon or sædon

Weak 3rd Conjugation Verbs: Subjunctive Mood

Present Tense

Singular
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	Hæbbe	libbe	secge
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	Hæbben	libben	secgen

Past Tense

Singular
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	Hæfde	lifde	sægde or sæde
Plural
1st, 2nd and 3rd Persons	Hæfden	lifden	sægden or sæden

Weak 3rd Conjugation Verbs: Imperative Mood

Singular
2nd Person