<Tr> <Th> They (3rd pl .) </Th> <Td> férnun </Td> <Td> (ve) bhareṃ </Td> <Td> (ānān) (mi) barand </Td> <Td> férin (t) </Td> <Td> beirid </Td> <Td> berum en; g'peren </Td> <Td> (sie) (ge) bären </Td> <Td> beria </Td> <Td> berou </Td> <Td> (ata / ato) bien </Td> </Tr> <P> While similarities are still visible between the modern descendants and relatives of these ancient languages, the differences have increased over time . Some IE languages have moved from synthetic verb systems to largely periphrastic systems . In addition, the pronouns of periphrastic forms are in brackets when they appear . Some of these verbs have undergone a change in meaning as well . </P> <Ul> <Li> In Modern Irish beir usually only carries the meaning to bear in the sense of bearing a child; its common meanings are to catch, grab . </Li> <Li> The Hindi verb bharnā, the continuation of the Sanskrit verb, can have a variety of meanings, but the most common is "to fill". The forms given in the table, although etymologically derived from the present indicative, now have the meaning of subjunctive . The present indicative is conjugated periphrastically, using a participle (etymologically the Sanskrit present participle bharant -) and an auxiliary: maiṃ bhartā hūṃ, tū bhartā hai, vah bhartā hai, ham bharte haiṃ, tum bharte ho, ve bharte haiṃ (masculine forms). </Li> <Li> German is not directly descended from Gothic, but the Gothic forms are a close approximation of what the early West Germanic forms of c. 400 AD would have looked like . The cognate of Germanic beranan (English bear) survives in German only in the compound gebären, meaning "bear (a child)". </Li> <Li> The Latin verb ferre is irregular, and not a good representative of a normal thematic verb . In most Romance Languages such as French, other verbs now mean "to carry" (e.g. Fr . porter <Lat . portare) and ferre only survives in compounds such as souffrir "to suffer" (from Latin sub - and ferre) and conférer "to confer" (from Latin "con -" and "ferre"). However, Sardinian still retains a reflex of ferre in the verb fèrrere . </Li> <Li> In Modern Greek, phero φέρω (modern transliteration fero) "to bear" is still used but only in specific contexts and is most common in such compounds as αναφέρω, διαφέρω, εισφέρω, εκφέρω, καταφέρω, προφέρω, προαναφέρω, προσφέρω etc . The form that is (very) common today is pherno φέρνω (modern transliteration ferno) meaning "to bring". Additionally, the perfective form of pherno (used for the subjunctive voice and also for the future tense) is also phero . </Li> <Li> In Modern Russian брать (brat') carries the meaning to take . Бремя (br'em'a) means burden, as something heavy to bear, and derivative беременность (b'er'em'ennost') means pregnancy . </Li> </Ul> <Li> In Modern Irish beir usually only carries the meaning to bear in the sense of bearing a child; its common meanings are to catch, grab . </Li>

Which of these is not one of the indo-european languages