Aisu, aisuru

dwcarless

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Hello,

I was looking up 愛 at Denshi Jisho, and it gives 2 verb forms: 愛す and 愛する. When I looked up all of the example sentences, they all had 愛する. And when I started to think about it, I realized that する class verbs conjugate a lot like す class verbs anyway.

My question is if 愛す has independent significance, or is it just another way of expressing 愛する?

Thanks!
 
I was looking up 愛 at Denshi Jisho, and it gives 2 verb forms: 愛す and 愛する.
Maybe you already know this, but Denshi Jisho (jisho.org) actually has a forum you can use if you want to ask questions. Note that the dictionary it uses is Jim Breen's.
When I looked up all of the example sentences, they all had 愛する. And when I started to think about it, I realized that する class verbs conjugate a lot like す class verbs anyway.
My question is if 愛す has independent significance, or is it just another way of expressing 愛する?
It is just another way of expressing 愛する. Or rather it is another form which is used for some conjugations, like 愛せる rather than 愛できる.
 
Hello,
I was looking up 愛 at Denshi Jisho, and it gives 2 verb forms: 愛す and 愛する. When I looked up all of the example sentences, they all had 愛する. And when I started to think about it, I realized that する class verbs conjugate a lot like す class verbs anyway.
My question is if 愛す has independent significance, or is it just another way of expressing 愛する?
Thanks!
す is the classical form of する, so is used in archaic expressions.
e.g.
我[わ]が愛せし人 = 私が愛した人
 
Notice that in the old days, some people even used -まする, instead of -ます

Not all -す words are like that. Some words may originate from the causative, or from other areas
 
The OP asked about す that is used instead of する in -suru verbs. They are ALL the classical form of する. The す of the causative origin, for instance, are attached to the imperfective form(pre-nai form) of godan/yodan, ra-irregular or na-irregular verbs, as in 金にものを言わす, 車を走らす.
 
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