“Colet” and “colitis”: how to spell correctly based on context, stress and meaning

If you use the word “ kolet ” with an emphasis on “o” as the verb “to prick” in the singular indicative mood of the 3rd person present tense (“he, she it pricks”), then it should be correctly written with an “e”.

Examples:

“What is Masha doing now? Chops nuts for the cake .”
“Mom, something is pricking .”
“We have a good local nurse: she stabs so much that you don’t even feel it.”
“What and how does it hurt you? “But it hurts and stretches my whole leg.”
“Why are you turning up your face? Is it really hurting ? “This failure both pricks and cuts me.”
“Nikesha doesn’t walk around like himself. “So his investigator [investigator] is just killing him . ”

The form with “and” also exists, but this is the name of an intestinal disease with the emphasis on the second syllable: “colitis”.

And if, leaving the “e” in place, you pronounce it, putting it under stress - the name of the ancient men’s outerwear, “kolit” . So, during exams and interviews in Russian, be attentive to the word “kolet”; in relation to it, an error in spelling and pronunciation completely changes its meaning.

Verb conjugation definition

To determine, for example, what conjugation of the verb “to prick”, you need to look at what it ends with. Ends with -ot. Now let's look at the table.

First conjugation	Second conjugation
Shave Lay	Everything is on -it (except for the exceptions of shaving, laying)
All verbs end in -at (except for four exceptions in the adjacent column)	Four verbs starting with -а: Drive Hold Breathe Hear
Everything is in place (except for the exceptions in the adjacent column)	Seven on -et: Look See Hate Depend Tolerate Offend twirl
Everything is on -ut, -ot, -yt, -yat.

How to write correctly: pricks or colitis, pricks or pricks?

prick or prick, etc.

Why? Options, rule.

Is it stabbing or stabbing wood, stabbing or stabbing in the side?

In unstressed proper endings of verbs, the spelling E or I depends on the conjugation of the verb, which is established by the infinitive (unknown form).

The 2nd conjugation includes verbs ending in -IT + 11 exception verbs, - in our own endings we write -I, -Ya.

All other verbs have 1 conjugation; in their own endings we write -E, -Yu.

Now let’s determine which conjugation the verb “pricks” belongs to.

Kole/it (what does it do?) - (what to do?) prick. The infinitive ends in -OTT, this is not an exception verb, conclusion is a verb of 1 conjugation.

Thanks to this, the following writing will be correct:

pricks, pricks, pricks, pricks, pricks.

A boy cracks nuts. Men chop wood.

Therefore, the forms of the verb KOLOT will be as follows:

he, she, it stings,

Father is chopping wood.

Now pay attention, don’t confuse the verb “pricks” (what does it do?) with the noun “colitis” (what?) (inflammation of the colon).

I have a tingle in my side,

I was diagnosed with colitis.

Collet.

This is how the 3rd person singular form of the real tense verb “to prick” is written. In the unstressed position, “e” is written, because to prick is a verb of the 1st conjugation. In the case of the 2nd conjugation it would be “he colitis”. For example: “Natalya Anatolyevna pricks a tarpaulin with a sharp needle to check its reliability.

Colitis.

There is no such verb form. Why is written in the first paragraph. Colitis can only be a disease (noun). For example: “Pavlik has chronic colitis.”

You sting.

Also from “to prick”. 2nd person singular form. The first conjugation, thanks to which “e” is written at the end. For example: “Why are you chopping wood if there is enough for thirty years without it?”

Kolysh.

This form does not exist; a similar spelling would be erroneous.

Conjugate

To conjugate is to change the persons and numbers of verbs in the present and future tense.

Singular		In plural
1st reference	2nd reference	1st reference	2nd reference
1st person (I, we)	-у(-у)	-у(-у)	-eat	-them
2nd person (you, you)	-eat	-hey	-yeah	-ite
3rd person (he, she, it, they)	-et	-it	-ut(s)	-at(-yat)

Now that we know that the verb “prick” has the first conjugation, we can inflect it:

1st person - I stab, we stab.
2nd person - you stab, you stab.
3rd person - he stabs, they stab.

In what cases is it written “colitis”

There is no verb “colitis” in Russian. There is a nominative noun that means a serious disease of the gastrointestinal tract.

The medical term is written with the letter “i”. The word “colitis” has no other meaning.

Example sentences

The doctor suggested that I had colitis.
To identify a patient with colitis, it is necessary to carry out a number of diagnostic measures.
Vyacheslav has chronic colitis.
My son was diagnosed with colitis, and I don’t know what to do.

Exercises

1. Before you are sentences, you need to insert letters instead of dots into them; to do this, remember what the conjugation of the verb “to prick” is.

Wood is chopped not with an axe, but with a cleaver.
There’s something in my side, I need to rest.
We will definitely split it...m.
What do you use to sting the torch?
How much wood do you chop today?
Vadik decided that he would get a tattoo all over his back.
The sweater is terribly itchy.
The thorns of the rose are pricking, be careful.
We'll pin your braids up and it will be beautiful.
You make fun of us, but then no one will believe you.
Be careful, otherwise the branches will poke out your eyes... etc.
Use a needle all over your hands until you sew on the collar.
Then pin the brooch to the collar, and everything will be fine.

2. Do the same in the text:

It’s good in the forest in the spring, when life awakens.. It's snowing. The cheerful voices of birds are heard more and more. Thaws appear in the clearings, snowdrops grow. On the hummocks you can see last year’s leaves.

You will hear a lot in the forest in the spring. At the top of the spruce tree there is a singing thrush. A hazel grouse is whistling thinly, and cranes are fiddling around in the swamp.

In what cases do they write “pricks”?

The word “stabs” is written in cases where the verb means:

splitting into pieces, pressing with a sharp object;
painful or unpleasant sensation.

When used as a noun, the word means light leather armor in the medieval army or a sleeveless jacket that was tapered at the waist.

Example sentences

Vlad chops logs to light a fire.
Grandfather is chopping wood in the yard.
The dawn is growing, piercing with doubt, presentiment of fear and joy.
Swede, Russian - stabs, chops, cuts.
I look at the calendar and the date stings my eyes.
Ivan stabs a torch.
In the evenings, my heart often hurts.
After playing sports, I constantly get a tingling sensation in my side.
The thorn pricks my hands with its thorns.
Let him wear chain mail under his tunic.
There is something stabbing in my boot, I should stop and look.
He was dressed in a fashionable tunic.
He wore the tunic of a guards officer with dignity.
Kolet did not protect soldiers from axes, but saved them from arrows.
He cracks nuts very skillfully.
This knife stabs and cuts perfectly thanks to the unique shape of the blade.

Similar article “Abroad” or “abroad”: which is correct?

Formation of participles

From verbs, a part of speech is formed, denoting the attribute of an object by action. They are called participles. Such words are formed from the base of verbs with the help of suffixes, some of which depend on the conjugation.

Formation of active present participles:

from verbs of the first conjugation – -ushch (-yushch);
from verbs of the second conjugation – -ashch (-yashch).

Formation of passive past participles:

from verbs of the first conjugation – -ем (-ом);
from verbs of the second conjugation - -im.

Examples of forming participles:

see - seeing, visible;
shine - shining.

Example of using participles: The entire panorama visible to the eye was filled with shining light.

How to write correctly: pricks or colitis, pricks or pricks?

prick or prick, etc. Why? Options, rule. Is it stabbing or stabbing wood, stabbing or stabbing in the side?

In unstressed proper endings of verbs, the spelling E or I depends on the conjugation of the verb, which is established by the infinitive (unknown form). The 2nd conjugation includes verbs ending in -IT + 11 exception verbs, - in our own endings we write -I, -Ya. All other verbs have 1 conjugation; in their own endings we write -E, -Yu. Now let’s determine which conjugation the verb “pricks” belongs to. Kole/it (what does it do?) - (what to do?) prick. The infinitive ends in -OTT, this is not an exception verb, conclusion is a verb of 1 conjugation. Thanks to this, the following spelling will be correct: pricks, pricks, pricks, pricks, pricks. A boy cracks nuts. Men chop wood.

In order to find out the conjugation of the verb, and then correctly write the vowel at the end (E or I), we put the verb in an unknown form: prick, in other words, this is a verb in OT and it belongs to the first conjugation. This means we remember our completions of verbs of the first conjugation (and also of the second conjugation): Therefore, the forms of the verb KOLOT will be as follows: you stab, he, she, it stabs, we stab, you stab, they stab. Father is chopping wood. Now pay attention, don’t confuse the verb “pricks” (what does it do?) with the noun “colitis” (what?) (inflammation of the colon). I have a stabbing pain in my side, but I was diagnosed with colitis.

To correctly write the personal form of the verb kolet or “k o lit”, we will use the exact method: 1) turn to the unknown form of the verb; 2) using it we determine the conjugation; 3) we will make a balanced choice in writing the unstressed personal ending of the verb. Let's start: kolt - the verb ends in -ot. This word, of course, is conjugated according to the first type, like similar words: grind (grind), weed (flight), fight (fights). prick

: I stab - we
stab ; you inject - you inject , he injects - they inject . The brother is splitting wood chips to light a fire in the fireplace. I have a stabbing (impersonal verb) in my side.

Test

1. There is such a task among the exams, which are aimed at identifying the level of knowledge of graduates of spellings associated with the endings and suffixes of verbs and words derived from them. Below are examples that use words, including the verb “to stab,” the conjugation will help you make the right choice. You need to fill in the missing letters.

saw...cut boards in the yard;
breathe...sew through a straw;
write an essay about summer;
calm down before the exam;
cleared of debris;
take it at dinner;
fanned...by a light breeze;
shave your beard every day;
caught...my locator;
you hate boredom and dullness;
I hear...my from somewhere far away;
you move ten kilometers a day;
returning from a business trip;
bend... around the perimeter;
covered...by the media;
I've been planning for the whole year;
sharp object;
scandal... over trifles;
hide for a long time;
you drive around all day;
aim at the target;
illuminates the site;
driven by good ideas;
split off from a whole piece;
fistula on the street;
encouraging...my friends;
having opened... my secrets behind the veil.
solving...mine is very simple;
chasing criminals;
tormented by remorse;
deciding...my on the spot;
hide from your pursuers.

Meaning

The verb “kolet” is used in Russian in literal and figurative meanings (examples are given above in the same order):

Direct I - <he, she, it> destroys or crushes something into pieces with sharp blows or the application of pressure, Example 1. Partial synonyms “crushes”, “splits”.
Direct II - injects with a sharp object, Example 2. Partial synonym “pricks”.
Portable special I, in medicine - gives an injection, injects medicine into the body with a syringe, or pricks a sensitive point with a needle during an acupuncture procedure (acupuncture), Example 3. The partial synonym is the same.
Portable special II, ibid. – causes stabbing pain, sharp, sharp, as if suddenly spreading deep into the body. Example 4. Partial synonyms “tingling” (if the stabbing pain is not severe, tolerable, periodically recurring), “tormenting”.
Figurative general – causes strong sudden moral discomfort, sharp dissatisfaction, acute remorse, Example 5. Partial synonyms “eats”, “burns”, “bites”, “tears”, “drills”, “tears”.
Portable special III, in police and, less often, legal practice - persistently and strenuously seeks a confession of guilt, extradition of accomplices, giving important testimony, including using methods of moral pressure, intimidation and, possibly, physical violence, Example 6. Partial synonyms of “presses” ", "presses", "splits", "rams".

How to spell the word “pricks” or “colitis” correctly?

To understand how the word “colet” or “colitis” is correctly spelled, let’s turn to the initial form of the verb and determine its conjugation.

If you pronounce the word “prick” and other forms of the verb “prick”, for example “prick”, “prick”, it turns out that the vowel of the root is stressed:

For this reason, it becomes difficult to choose the letter “e” or “i” in the unstressed personal endings of this verb. The writing of unstressed personal endings depends on which conjugation, first or second, the verb belongs to.

Spelling the word "pricks"

To choose the correct spelling of the unstressed personal endings of the verb forms “ko?let”, “ko?lesh”, “ko?lete”, let’s turn to the infinitive “to prick”, which ends in -ot. This means that this verb changes according to the first type of conjugation, like the words “pol ot”, “pray”, “fight”.

Let's see how the verb “to prick” changes in the present tense according to persons and numbers:

1 person I count? - we ko?lem
2nd person you ko?lesh - you ko?le te
3rd person he calls - they call.

Let us conclude: in the unstressed ending of the word “ko?let” and most forms of the first conjugation verb “to prick” the letter “e” is written.

Igor chops dry logs into small chips to quickly light a fire.

For some, nothing stings the eyes more than a speck of dust in someone else's house.

It seems like I have something in my side.

We also learn how to correctly write the following words with the letter “e” or “i”: