is "koesou" some conjugation form of the verb koeru?


is "koesou" some conjugation form of the verb koeru? If so, which one? I can't
find it in this conjugation table for japanese verbs [conjugation of japanese
verb
koeru](http://www.japaneseverbconjugator.com/VerbDetails.asp?JapaneseVerb=koeru&VerbClass=2&EnglishVerb=get%20fat,%20grow%20fertile%20/%20cross%20over,%20exceed)




Searching for the lyrics to this song online, it appears to be こえ＋そう. This 〜そう
suffix means "seemingly" or "appears to be". So it would mean "seems that I
can cross over".

This 〜そう suffix attaches to the "stem" of a verb; that is, the part before the
ます (there are technical names for these parts, but I won't get into that
here). So the 〜そう itself is not any conjugation of こえる, just the こえ〜 part.

> (こえる・こえます) → こえ〜 ＋ 〜そう → こえそう

Some other examples of this 〜そう

>   * 雨が降りそう → Seems like it's going to rain
>   * 本がテーブルから落ちそう → The book looks like it's gonna fall from/off the table
>   * 食事がおいしそう → The food looks delicious (*you can attach this 〜そう to
> adjectives as well)
>




Searching for the lyrics to this song online, it appears to be こえ＋そう. This 〜そう
suffix means "seemingly" or "appears to be". So it would mean "seems that I
can cross over".

This 〜そう suffix attaches to the "stem" of a verb; that is, the part before the
ます (there are technical names for these parts, but I won't get into that
here). So the 〜そう itself is not any conjugation of こえる, just the こえ〜 part.

> (こえる・こえます) → こえ〜 ＋ 〜そう → こえそう

Some other examples of this 〜そう

>   * 雨が降りそう → Seems like it's going to rain
>   * 本がテーブルから落ちそう → The book looks like it's gonna fall from/off the table
>   * 食事がおいしそう → The food looks delicious (*you can attach this 〜そう to
> adjectives as well)
>

