From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From Proto-Semitic *mataḳ- (“to be sweet”). Compare Biblical Hebrew מָתוֹק (mɔṯoq, “sweet; pleasant”).
matāqum (G, i, durative imattiq, perfect imtatiq, preterite imtiq, imperative mitiq)
- to be(come) sweet
| Conjugation
|
| Infinitive
|
matāqum
|
| Participle
|
mātiqum
|
| Adjective
|
matqum
|
| Active
|
Durative
|
Perfect
|
Preterite
|
Imperative
|
| 1.sg
|
amattiq
|
amtatiq
|
amtiq
|
lumtiq
|
| 2.sg
|
m
|
tamattiq
|
tamtatiq
|
tamtiq
|
mitiq
|
| f
|
tamattiqī
|
tamtatqī
|
tamtiqī
|
mitqī
|
| 3.sg
|
imattiq
|
imtatiq
|
imtiq
|
limtiq
|
| 1.pl
|
nimattiq
|
nimtatiq
|
nimtiq
|
i nimtiq
|
| 2.pl
|
tamattiqā
|
tamtatqā
|
tamtiqā
|
mitqā
|
| 3.pl
|
m
|
imattiqū
|
imtatqū
|
imtiqū
|
limtiqū
|
| f
|
imattiqā
|
imtatqā
|
imtiqā
|
limtiqā
|
| This table gives Old Babylonian inflection. For conjugation in other dialects, see Appendix:Akkadian dialectal conjugation.
|
Cuneiform spellings
| Phonetic
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