есме
Old Novgorodian
Alternative forms
- есмꙑ (esmy)[1] (year 1145±15)
- єсме (esme)[2] (year 1300±25)
- ѥсомо (jesomo)[3] (year 1300±100)
- ѥсми (jesmi)[4] (year 1363±22)
- ѥсмь (jesmĭ)[5] (year 1380±20)
- ѥсме (jesme)[6] (year 1390±15)
Etymology
First attested as есме (esme) in year 1142±22. From Proto-Slavic *esmъ.
Verb
есме (esme)
- first-person plural present of бꙑти (byti)
References
- “Древнерусские грамоты на бересте [Medieval Russian Documents on Birchbark]”, in http://gramoty.ru (in Russian), 2007–, document № 872
- “Древнерусские грамоты на бересте [Medieval Russian Documents on Birchbark]”, in http://gramoty.ru (in Russian), 2007–, document № 929
- “Древнерусские грамоты на бересте [Medieval Russian Documents on Birchbark]”, in http://gramoty.ru (in Russian), 2007–, document № 357
- “Древнерусские грамоты на бересте [Medieval Russian Documents on Birchbark]”, in http://gramoty.ru (in Russian), 2007–, document № 370
- “Древнерусские грамоты на бересте [Medieval Russian Documents on Birchbark]”, in http://gramoty.ru (in Russian), 2007–, document № 248
- “Древнерусские грамоты на бересте [Medieval Russian Documents on Birchbark]”, in http://gramoty.ru (in Russian), 2007–, document № 361
Further reading
- Zaliznyak, Andrey (2004), “бꙑти”, in Древненовгородский диалект [Old Novgorod dialect] (Studia philologica) (in Russian), 2nd edition, Moscow: Languages of Slavic Сultures, →ISBN, page 715 of 872
- “Древнерусские грамоты на бересте [Medieval Russian Documents on Birchbark]”, in http://gramoty.ru (in Russian), 2007–, document № 870
- “Древнерусские грамоты на бересте [Medieval Russian Documents on Birchbark]”, in http://gramoty.ru (in Russian), 2007–, document № 854
- “Древнерусские грамоты на бересте [Medieval Russian Documents on Birchbark]”, in http://gramoty.ru (in Russian), 2007–, document № 670