štipati

See also: stipati

Serbo-Croatian

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *ščipati

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /ʃtǐːpati/
  • Hyphenation: šti‧pa‧ti

Verb

štípati impf (Cyrillic spelling шти́пати)

  1. (transitive) to pinch, nip

Conjugation
Conjugation of štipati
Infinitive: štipati Present verbal adverb: štípajūći Past verbal adverb: — Verbal noun: štípānje
Number Singular Plural
Person 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd
Verbal forms ja ti on / ona / ono mi vi oni / one / ona
Present štipam štipaš štipa štipamo štipate štipaju
Future Future I štipat ću1
štipaću		 štipat ćeš1
štipaćeš		 štipat će1
štipaće		 štipat ćemo1
štipaćemo		 štipat ćete1
štipaćete		 štipat će1
štipaće
Future II bȕdēm štipao2 bȕdēš štipao2 bȕdē štipao2 bȕdēmo štipali2 bȕdēte štipali2 bȕdū štipali2
Past Perfect štipao sam2 štipao si2 štipao je2 štipali smo2 štipali ste2 štipali su2
Pluperfect3 bio sam štipao2 bio si štipao2 bio je štipao2 bili smo štipali2 bili ste štipali2 bili su štipali2
Imperfect štipah štipaše štipaše štipasmo štipaste štipahu
Conditional I štipao bih2 štipao bi2 štipao bi2 štipali bismo2 štipali biste2 štipali bi2
Conditional II4 bio bih štipao2 bio bi štipao2 bio bi štipao2 bili bismo štipali2 bili biste štipali2 bili bi štipali2
Imperative — štipaj — štipajmo štipajte —
Active past participle štipao m / štipala f / štipalo n štipali m / štipale f / štipala n
Passive past participle štipan m / štipana f / štipano n štipani m / štipane f / štipana 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 have nowadays fallen into disuse and as such they are found only in literary texts; routinely replaced by the past perfect in both formal and colloquial speech.

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