Swedish verb

sumpa

miss

Meaning

miss

In Swedish: missa

Conjugation

Conjugation of sumpa (miss)
Infinitiveatt sumpato miss
Presentsumparjag sumpar
Pastsumpadejag sumpade
Supinesumpatused after har / hade
Perfecthar sumpatjag har sumpat
Past perfecthade sumpatjag hade sumpat
Futureska sumpaor: kommer att sumpa
Conditionalskulle sumpajag skulle sumpa
Imperativesumpa!a command
Present participlesumpande-ing, used as an adjective
Past participlesumpadused like an adjective, and agrees like one

Passive (-s form)

Passive of sumpa
Infinitivesumpas
Presentsumpas
Pastsumpades
Supinesumpats

Group 1: -ar verbs. Present -ar, past -ade, supine -at. The largest and most regular group. Swedish verbs don't change for person: jag, du, hon, vi and de all use sumpar. See the four verb groups explained.

Practise sumpa

1 / 2

Yesterday I … (sumpa). Which is the past tense?

sumpa in a sentence

  • vi sumpade chansen
    we missed the chance
  • sumpa en chans
    blow a chance
  • en sumpad chans
    a wasted [blown] opportunity
  • Sumpa det inte bara
    Just don't blow it

Questions

What does sumpa mean in English?

sumpa means “miss”.

What is the past tense of sumpa?

The past tense of sumpa is sumpade (“jag sumpade”). The supine is sumpat, used in “jag har sumpat”.

What is the present tense of sumpa?

sumpar, the same for every person: jag sumpar, du sumpar, vi sumpar.

Similar words

förlora

Nearby common words

sumpa is number 6,299 in our frequency list. These words come just before and after it.

Start today, free

Learn sumpa in real Swedish, free

Words stick when you hear them used. Complete Swedish Season 1 is 49 short video lessons with a synced transcript, free on the site with no account. A free account saves words like sumpa to your library and quizzes you on them, plus 7 days of the AI tutor and speaking practice when you confirm your email.

  • Season 1 free in full: 49 lessons
  • Synced transcript with English translations
  • 7-day free trial of the AI tutor and speaking practice
  • Members get the latest season and every new course

Sources: Folkets lexikon (CC BY-SA 2.5) and Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0), edited by Lingolib. Browse the dictionary