4 Class 4 has most of its members moved to class 3. It is marked by 'a' in the past tense and å in the supine. Regular class 4 strong roots: , , Anomalous: These two verbs were influenced by a preceding 'w': – sov – sovet – kom – kommet Class 5 Class 5 this class has lost cohesion. It is marked by 'å' or 'a' in the past tense and the supine has the same vowel as the infinitive. With å in the past: , With a in the past: , , , , Anomalous: – lå – ligget – tav – tied – var – været used to belong to this class as well but has irregular present tense in er. Class 6 Class 6 is marked by 'o' in the past tense and the supine has the same vowel as the infinitive. Regular strong roots: , , , , . Anomalous: – lo – let/leet – slog – slået (slaget) – stod – stået – svor – svoret Class 7 Danish has removed the vowel alternation between the past and present tenses (except for få and gå) class 7a: – hed – heddet class 7b: – løb – løbet class 7c: – faldt – faldet, – holdt – holdt anomalous: – fik – fået, – gik – gået class 7d: – græd – grædt Norwegian Nynorsk Changes from Old Norse to modern Norwegian Nynorsk: á > å Long vowels are usually no longer marked as such: é > e, í > i, ó > o, ú > u, ý > y, œ/ǿ > ø jó/jú > y In class 6, one verb, fara (to fare, travel), has retained its marked long vowel: fór. Multiple of the verbs found in class 7 in Old Norse have gone weak. For instance, although heite (7a) have retained its strong preterite, it has lost its strong supine. Swedish Class 1 Unlike Danish, this class is still uniform in Swedish, all verbs have an ‘e’(eː) in the past tense, the supine has the same vowel as the present tense. Regular class 1 verbs (iː-eː-iː): , / , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Verbs for which the strong forms are dated: , , , Class 2 In Swedish