doda5e
smrznuti se, da se smrzn!m, DodGre. sve je btlo
"
..
smrzn~to. ali sunce je s1jalo.
uprkos / usprkos hladnoća
doputovati, da doputuj!m
ikakav. ikakva. -o
• " f
Usprkos hladnoc!
doputovali smo bez
•
ikakvih pote~k6ća.
magla
mraz pl mrazovi / mrazev1
poled1ca
,
k1~ov1t..
-a..
-omaglovit, -a, -o
npa, ~
nOBpaTaK, nOBpaTKa K8.RO CTe ce npAseJlH
I
npJInospaTRY?
npRJJa~HOlllOđPO.
lloAtwe
CMPSHYTR... ce.
...
-Aa ce CMpSHeM, cMi>aao ce / cMpsHyO... ce cyHt(ea.
cHjaTR, cHjiM
t. I J.
~oAyme, CBe je đH~O
... _ I J.
CMpsHyTO, a~H cyHt(e Je cBjaJIO.
ynpxoc / ycnpKoC XJJaAHoha
AonyTOBaTH~ J Aa
~
-AonyTyjeM
, ,
HKaKAS, HKaKBa, -o
.
~,YnpKOC XJlaAHoLe AonYToSaJIH CKO
•
đes• t. _
HKaKSRX Te1UKoha.
Mara~
MpQa, upaSOSR / MpaaeSH
..
nOJle.aBlla~
,
KHmOSIIT, -a, -o
,
Mar~OSHT. -a, -o
slippery
lt1s fog[gy] outside.
to predict storm hai l
or,
The radio predicted a haiIstorm.
shower
to cease, to stop to clear up (weather)
The rain has stopped and [the sky] has already cleared.
heat, hot l'm hot.
Note 33.1 jakoj
sklizav, -a, -o,
predk~zati, da predk!z~m oll1ja grad
tu~a
Mdio j e pred~zao oHIJu
I
satučom.
plj~sak, plj~ska pl pljuskovi prestati, da,
prestanI!
razvedriti se, da se razvedrI
.
, ,vec se razvedrilo.
vrućina
vrilće mi je.
NOTES
#
KJI.H3aB, -a, -o Hri.nO.hY je' Mara.
'"
npeJXcKa3aTH, Aa
#
-npeAcKameM oJIYjaco
Ty'la,
Jo ' ,
PaJXHo je npeACKa3ao
J. '
OJ1yjy ca rpa.n;o'M.
~ a.
n.6ycaR, n.l»ycKa n.bycKoBH, npeCTaTH, Aa#
,
-npecTaHe
pa3BeAPHTH ce, Aa, ce pa3BeApi
• , I
KHma je npeCTa~ H
I ,
Beh ce pa3BeAPHJIO.
,
,
'MeHH je spybHHa.
~elim da jedem supu, teleće meso, i ako imate, crni hleb.
Ako voz stigne na vreme, mi nećemo zadoeniti za sastanak.
jakoj may be roughly translated tgiven the fact that'. While it frequently corresponds to 'ift, as in the above examples, it may also correspond to 1though, although'. The compound jfakoj is leven though, although1. Compare the uses of IAko! and jihkoj in the following sentences:
Ako je ta knjiga skupa, ja je ne If that book is expensive, I can1t buy it, although I need it.
Ako je skupa .. moram je kupiti ..
jer mi treba.
Although it is expensive .. I have to buy it because I need it.
The second sentence might be translated Igrant that it is expenslve •••t .. or the like.
Another example of
lakol
is:A. Imamo .. samo je dosta veliki.
B. Ako je .. dajte mi.
We have .. but itJs qUite big.
Give it to me even if it is (Igrant that it ls .. give [it] to met).
Following is a group of examples from the Basic Sentences which use
Iakoi:
1.1 a ~elim da jedem supu, teleće meso, i ako imate .. crni hleb.
1.1 a Ako imate vremena, možete ga sa~ekati.
1.1 a Ako niste zauzeti .. ja vam mogu pokazati jednu robnu kuću.
1.1 c Biće mi mila, ako mogu da vam u~inim neku uslugu.
1.1 e Ako ste umorni .. onda nemojte nigde ići.
1.1 e Ako treba i vi im pomozite da kola budu što pre gotova.
1.1 e Ako ne možete da stojite tu dok se mi ne vratimo .. vi stanite negde u blizini.
1.1 e Zauzmite dva mesta u kupeu prve klase .. ako je moguće, pored prozora.
These sentences lllustrate some of the constructions in which
lakol
liflis found. Sentences containing
lakol
normally have at least two clauses, that withlakol
(technically called the protasis) and one other, independent .. clause(technically the apodosis). For example:
Protasis Ako imate vremena, Ako treba
The order may be reversed:
Apodosis Biće mi milo ..
Apodosis možete ga sa~ekati
i vi im pomozite itd.
Protasis
ako mogu da vam u(S1nim neku uslugu.
In order to show more clearly the variety of constructions in which
lakol
occurs,arbitrary numbers have been given to the verb which occurs after lakol and
arbitrary letters to the verb of the independent clause. The number l. signifies
the present tense after lakoj (as /imate/, Iniate/, /mogu/, etc. above). The letter ~ signifies the present tenee of the independent clause (as /želim/, /možete/, /mogu/ above). The letter ~ stands for the future (/biće/) and ~ for the imperative (/nemojte/, /pomozite/, /stanite/, /zauzmite/). It must be kept in mind that either clause may contain several verbs. The numbers and letters refer to the primary verb or verb phrase of the clauses involved. For example:
Ako ~ vremena, možete ga sacekati.
1.1 a
Biće mi m~lo, ako mogu da vam učinim, i.t.d.
c 1.1
Ako ne možete da stojite tu dok se mi ne vratimo, vi stanite negde u blizini.
1.1 e
The examples given illustrate only the present tense after lako/ but show three different forms in the apodosis:
Protasis 1.1 Present
Apodosis a Present c Future e Impera tive
The second number .1 in this example indicates that the verb is imperfective.
The number .2 will be used for the perfective. Study the following examples:
1.2 c Ako budemo suviše umorni, javićemo vam telefonom da nas uzalud ne cekate.
5.2 c Radovaće me ako vam ovi podaci budu bili od koristi.
The perfective present of /biti/ is used after /ako/ in both of these sentences (/budemo/, /budu/). In the first sentence /budemo/ is used with the adjective /umorn1/, lif we should be too tiredl. In the second example /budu/ 1s followed by the /1/ partic1ple: lif these data should [prove to] be of use l • While both
lif l clauses refer to the future, that with /budu/ plus the /1/ participIe is somewhat more indefinite and may refer to a later time in the future. The fol-lowing examples use a different verb:
1.2 c Ako voz stigne na vreme, mi nećemo zadocniti za sastanak.
These may both be translated IIf the train arrives on time, we wonlt be late for the meetingI. They may also be lif the train should arrive on time,' should the train arrive on time,' etc. Again the difference between the two is that the second is more indefinite.
There are more possible verb forms in both the
lako/
clause and the in-dependent one than are illustrated above. The common verb forms found in each are:Protasis l /ako/ + present Apodosis a present
2 /ako/ + past b past
3 /ako/ + future c :f'uture
lj. /ako/ + conditjonal d ~conditional
(/bi/ + /1/ form)
5 /ako/ + /bude/ plus e imperative
/1/
participIeNot all combinations of 1-5 with a-e are possible. The frequent ones are
found in GD 33.1 /ako/ plus future is less frequently used than the other con-structions and its use is restricted to very specific situations. These are illustrated in GD 33.1.3. The verb /će/ after /ako/ (with verbs other than /biti/) refers not to simple futurity but to determination (Will) on the part of
the subject: /ako će Jovan doći, doći ću i ja/ lif John wants to (and will) come, IIII come, tool. Under imperative we may include /neka/ plus verb.
As indicated above, the aspect of the verb should sometimes be taken into consideration. When the verb after /ako/ is present, it may be 1.1 imperfective or 1.2 perfective, as: 1.1 /ako radi/, /ako mogu/, /ako je/; 1.2 /ako stigne/, /ako bUde/. In 2, 4, 5, the numbers after the decimal (.1, .2) refer to the aspect of the participIe: 2.1 /ako je čekao/ 2.2 /ako je došao/. In 3 it refers to the infinitive. It should be noted that the first person imperfective of a verb is not normally used with reference to future time after /ako/.
ako ce -, 3.
Present of /hteti/
(in future) Fast of /biti/
(conditional)
4. ako bi -With /1/ ParticipIe
As Main Verb
I 1.1 ako je 2. ako je -5.
The following chart will help to clarify the formal relationship of the patterns involved. It compares the forms of /biti/ (and /hteti/) as used independently and as auxiliaries.
Present of /biti/
As seen by this chart 2. ind1cates the imperfective
Ijel
(etc). A number after it refers to the aspect of theIII
participle, as noted above. the number5.
ind1cates the corresponding use of the perfective Ibudel (etc.): 5.1 lako bude
čekaoI, 5.2 lako bude do~ao/.
Either clause may be affirmative or negative. The letter ~ may be added to show the negative:
1.1 en Ako ste umorni, onda nemojte n1gde ići.
l.ln e Ako ne možete ••• , vi stanite ••~
Note 33.2 New Verbs
a/J! p doputovati da doputuj~m to arrive;
to travel back
I sijati , to
a sija: shine
V p d1lnuti ,
to blow da diInE!m
a I dllvati dUv!m
a I oblačati se oblača: se to become
over-i I obliičiti se obla':čI se cast, covered
i P naoblačiti se da se naobla':čt naobla:čen with clouds
a P pogor~ati se da se pogorša: pogor~an to worsen,
a I pogorš!vati se pogorša:v§ se deteriorate
i I pratiti prattm pracen" , to accompany,
i P dopratiti da dopratrm follow
a/Je p predsk~zati da predska:žem to predict
a/Je I predskazIvati predskt!zujem
i P preporllCit1 da preporiIcrm preport1čen to recozmnend a/J! I preporučIvati preporUčujem
prestati ,
V P da prestane to cease,
a/Je I prestajat1 prestaj~ stop
smrznuti se da se smrzn~m ... to freeze
V p smrzao se
a I smrziIvat1 (se) smrza:va: (se) /smIaznuo se (/se/-1ntr.)
I vedriti se ,
to clear up
i vedrr se
i P razvedriti se da se razvedrr (of weather)
a I razvedr!vat1 se razvedr~a: se
GD 33.1 Learning Drill
Grammatical Drill
Following is the list of forms used in connection with
Iakoi.
Thelakol
clause 'has its identifying number~ the other clause has its identifying letter.
The drill sentences are identified by these numbers and letters. In addition,
Ini
is used with either number or letter to indicate negative.Protasis Apodosis
l
lakol
+ present a present2
lakol
+ past b past3
lakol
+ future c future4
lakol
+ conditional d conditional5