§§3*5-6] Verbs 157
due to levelling out the ð of the other forms. On salbōts see §§ 287, 2Θ2. The -a in salbōna was from the first pers. plural as in all the other classes of verbs.
The regular form of the imperative second pers. singular would be *salba (with -a from older -ō = Indg. -a, cp. Gr. Doric τίμα, honour thou ; Lat. amā, love ikou), but here again the ō in the other forms was levelled out. The other forms of the imperative have the same endings as in Class I (§ 317).
The pret. indie, and subjunctive and the passive have the same endings as in Class I.
Past participle salbōþs from prim. Germanic *salt>ōđás, Indg. -ātos (Gr. Doric -ατό?. Lat. -ātus).
§825. Like salbōn are conjugated the following and several others: áihtrōn, to beg for; áirinōn, to be a messenger; awiliudōn, to thank; dwalmōn, to be mad; fagi-nōn, to rejoice; flskōn, to fish; fráujinōn, to be lord or king; frijðn, to love; gáanōn, to lament; ga-leikōn, to Hken; hatizōn, to hate; hōlōn, to treat with violence; h/arbōn, to go about; idreigon, to repent; karōn, to care for;, káupōn, to traffic; laþōn, to invite; lustōn, to desire ; mitōn, to consider; reikinōn, to rule; sidōn, to practise; skalkínōn, to serve; spillōn, to narrate; sunjōn, to justify; swigíōn, to pipe; ufar-munnōn, to forget.
§ 328. 3. Third Weak Conjugation.
a. Active. Present.
INDIC. SUBJ. IMPERATIVE.
Sing. i. haba, I have habáu —

2. habáls habáis habái
3. habáiþ habái habadáu
Dual i. habōs habáiwa —

2, habats habáits habats
Plur. i. habam habáima habam

2. habáiþ habáiþ habáiþ
3. haband habáina habanđáu