Polish Verb Conjugations

[KEVIN CHRISTIANSON]

Dear Seelangers:
I'm constructing a verb chart for studying Polish verbs and conjugation
patterns. The various textbooks I'm using label the present tense conjugations
differently for various reasons, and none indicate which pattern is used by the
greatest number of verbs or at the greatest rate of frequency. (Does that make
sense?) I know that the -em, -esz conjugation is the smallest, so I've labelled
that one IV and the -am, -asz pattern is easiest to learn so I've made that one
Conjugation III. That leaves the -e -esz and  e  -(-i/-y)sz conjugations. Which
of the two is used the most often? Thank you for your help in this and previous
queries. Kevin

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Kevin Christianson, Ph.D                <<kec7497 at tntech.edu>>
English Department / Box 5053 / Tennessee Tech University / Cookeville, TN 38505
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
s'mierci sie nie boje
dalej niosac narecza pragnien' jak spolonych ro'z
"Rodzicom" [To Parents] by Krzystof Kamil Baczyn'ski

"I do not fear death,
carrying onwards my bouquet of yearnings like charred roses."
[trans. Madeline G. Levine]
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 ++
Cinema Confections: ALL THE MORNINGS OF THE WORLD, FLIRTING, BARTON FINK,
DELICATESSAN, THE LOVER, LET HIM HAVE IT, TRICOLEUR, THE HAIRDRESSER'S WIFE.