Glagoli

Prezent pravilnih glagola: tri grupe -am, -im, -em

Nivo A1 Glagoli
Ključna ideja

Pravilni srpski glagoli grade prezent po tri obrasca, a svaki nosi ime po nastavku za prvo lice jednine („ja"). Glagoli na -am, kao gledati, idu: gledam, gledaš, gleda, gledamo, gledate, gledaju. Glagoli na -im, kao raditi: radim, radiš, radi, radimo, radite, rade. Glagoli na -em, kao pisati: pišem, pišeš, piše, pišemo, pišete, pišu. Najlakše je da svaki novi glagol pamtite zajedno s njegovim oblikom za „ja", jer upravo on otkriva grupu. Pazite: infinitiv vara. „Pisati" se završava na -ati, pa mnogi pogrešno kažu „pisam" — a glagol je zapravo -em tipa, uz promenu osnove (pisa- → piš-), te glasi pišem. Razlikuje se i treće lice množine: gledaju, ali rade (ne „radiju") i pišu. Kao i obično u srpskom, zamenicu ispuštamo: „Gledam film.", a ne „Ja gledam film.". Primeri: „Gledam film.", „Radim kod kuće.", „Pišem pismo."

Primeri

  • Gledam film. I am watching a film.
  • Radim kod kuće. I work at home.
  • Pišem pismo. I am writing a letter.

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  1. -am · -im · -em

    Three patterns unlock the Serbian present tense

    I watch, I work, I write — almost every regular Serbian verb follows one of just three present-tense patterns. The catch? You can't always guess which one from the infinitive.

  2. Regular verbs come in three present groups, named for the 'I' ending: -am, -im, -em.

    Here's the idea. Regular verbs split into three groups, each named for its I ending: -am verbs, -im verbs, and -em verbs. Learn the I form and the rest of the group falls into place.

  3. One 'I' form per group

    infinitive
    • gledati (watch)
    • raditi (work)
    • pisati (write)
    I … (ja)
    • gledam (-am)
    • radim (-im)
    • pišem (-em)

    Three sample verbs show all three groups. Gledati, to watch, is -am. Raditi, to work, is -im. And pisati, to write, is -em. gledam, radim, pišem

  4. gledati (to watch) · -am group

    ja (I) gledam
    ti (you) gledaš
    on/ona (he/she) gleda
    mi (we) gledamo
    vi (you pl.) gledate
    oni (they) gledaju

    Start with the -am group. Take the stem gleda- and add the endings. Hear how the a runs through every form: gledam, gledaš, gleda, gledamo, gledate, gledaju

  5. raditi (to work) · -im group

    ja (I) radim
    ti (you) radiš
    on/ona (he/she) radi
    mi (we) radimo
    vi (you pl.) radite
    oni (they) rade

    Now the -im group, with raditi. The marker vowel switches to i. Watch the they form — it's rade, not radiju: radim, radiš, radi, radimo, radite, rade

  6. pisati (to write) · -em group

    ja (I) pišem
    ti (you) pišeš
    on/ona (he/she) piše
    mi (we) pišemo
    vi (you pl.) pišete
    oni (they) pišu

    And the -em group, with pisati. Here the stem changes from pisa- to piš-, and the marker vowel is e: pišem, pišeš, piše, pišemo, pišete, pišu

  7. Gledam film.

    -am group

    Let's put each group to work. An -am verb in a real sentence: I'm watching a film. The I form is gledam. Gledam film.

  8. Radim kod kuće.

    -im group

    Now an -im verb: I work at home. The I form takes the i marker — radim. Radim kod kuće.

  9. Pišem pismo.

    -em group · stem piš-

    And an -em verb: I'm writing a letter. Remember the stem shifted — so it's not pisam, it's pišem. Pišem pismo.

  10. pisam guessing -am from the -ati infinitive
    pišem actually an -em verb, stem piš-

    The infinitive ending doesn't tell you the group — learn the 'I' form with each verb.

    Here's the trap. Pisati ends in -ati, so it looks like an -am verb — you'd expect pisam. But it isn't: it's an -em verb with a stem change, pišem. The infinitive isn't a reliable guide. pisati → pišem

  11. Learn the 'I' form — it names the group

    verb
    • gledati
    • raditi
    • pisati
    learn it as
    • gledam → -am
    • radim → -im
    • pišem → -em

    So the safe move: learn each new verb with its I form. Gledam tells you -am, radim tells you -im, pišem tells you -em. From that one form, the whole present tense unfolds.

  12. Remember

    • Three groups: -am, -im, -em
    • Each group = one set of six endings
    • Learn the 'I' form — the infinitive can fool you

    Lock in three things. Three present groups: -am, -im, -em. Each shares one set of endings across all six persons. And you can't trust the infinitive — so always learn the I form.