pakirati

Serbo-Croatian

Alternative forms

pȁkovati

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /pakǐːrati/
Hyphenation: pa‧ki‧ra‧ti

Verb

pakírati impf (Cyrillic spelling паки́рати)

(Croatian) (transitive, reflexive) to pack

Conjugation

Conjugation of pakirati

Infinitive: pakirati		Present verbal adverb: pakírajūći		Past verbal adverb: —		Verbal noun: pakírānje
Number		Singular			Plural
Person		1st	2nd	3rd	1st	2nd	3rd
Verbal forms		ja	ti	on / ona / ono	mi	vi	oni / one / ona
Present		pakiram	pakiraš	pakira	pakiramo	pakirate	pakiraju
Future	Future I	pakirat ću¹ pakiraću	pakirat ćeš¹ pakiraćeš	pakirat će¹ pakiraće	pakirat ćemo¹ pakiraćemo	pakirat ćete¹ pakiraćete	pakirat će¹ pakiraće
Future	Future II	bȕdēm pakirao²	bȕdēš pakirao²	bȕdē pakirao²	bȕdēmo pakirali²	bȕdēte pakirali²	bȕdū pakirali²
Past	Perfect	pakirao sam²	pakirao si²	pakirao je²	pakirali smo²	pakirali ste²	pakirali su²
	Pluperfect³	bio sam pakirao²	bio si pakirao²	bio je pakirao²	bili smo pakirali²	bili ste pakirali²	bili su pakirali²
	Imperfect	pakirah	pakiraše	pakiraše	pakirasmo	pakiraste	pakirahu
Conditional I		pakirao bih²	pakirao bi²	pakirao bi²	pakirali bismo²	pakirali biste²	pakirali bi²
Conditional II⁴		bio bih pakirao²	bio bi pakirao²	bio bi pakirao²	bili bismo pakirali²	bili biste pakirali²	bili bi pakirali²
Imperative		—	pakiraj	—	pakirajmo	pakirajte	—
Active past participle		pakirao m / pakirala f / pakiralo n			pakirali m / pakirale f / pakirala n
Passive past participle		pakiran m / pakirana f / pakirano n			pakirani m / pakirane f / pakirana 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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