schnappen
German
    
    Etymology
    
From Middle High German snaben (“to snap, snort”). Cognate with Dutch snappen, English snap.[1]
Pronunciation
    
- IPA(key): /ˈʃnapən/, [ˈʃnapən], [ˈʃnapm̩]
- Audio - (file) 
- Audio - (file) 
Verb
    
schnappen (weak, third-person singular present schnappt, past tense schnappte, past participle geschnappt, auxiliary haben)
Conjugation
    
Conjugation of schnappen (weak, auxiliary haben)
| infinitive | schnappen | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| present participle | schnappend | ||||
| past participle | geschnappt | ||||
| auxiliary | haben | ||||
| indicative | subjunctive | ||||
| singular | plural | singular | plural | ||
| present | ich schnappe | wir schnappen | i | ich schnappe | wir schnappen | 
| du schnappst | ihr schnappt | du schnappest | ihr schnappet | ||
| er schnappt | sie schnappen | er schnappe | sie schnappen | ||
| preterite | ich schnappte | wir schnappten | ii | ich schnappte1 | wir schnappten1 | 
| du schnapptest | ihr schnapptet | du schnapptest1 | ihr schnapptet1 | ||
| er schnappte | sie schnappten | er schnappte1 | sie schnappten1 | ||
| imperative | schnapp (du) schnappe (du) | schnappt (ihr) | |||
1Rare except in very formal contexts; alternative in würde normally preferred.
Composed forms of schnappen (weak, auxiliary haben)
Derived terms
    
Derived terms
- Schnäppchen
- Schnappatmung
- Schnappschuss
- Schnappschildkröte
- aufschnappen
- einschnappen
- nach Luft schnappen
- überschnappen
- zuschnappen
- schnipp schnapp
References
    
- Friedrich Kluge (1883), “schnappen”, in , John Francis Davis, transl., Etymological Dictionary of the German Language, published 1891
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