Swedish causative verbs

From UniLang Wiki

In English you'd say "The house burns" and "He burned down the house". The verb "burn" has got both an active meaning (to burn) and a causative meaning (to make something burn).
To put it short: The causative verb describes what has to be done to achieve the state of the active verb. "To set fire to something" -> "To burn". "To open something" -> "To be open"
In Swedish, the causative verb is made from the imperfect of the active verb, this does occur in English too, e.g. "Prices have risen because we have raised them".

Active verb	Imperfect	Causative verb
Brinna = to burn	Brann	Bränna = to make something burn
Falla = to fall	Föll	Fälla = to make something fall
Ryka = to let out smoke	Rykte Older form Rök	Röka = to make something let out smoke (smoking a cigarette = röka en cigarett) (the cigarette smokes = cigaretten ryker)
Sova = to sleep	Sov	Söva = to make someone sleep
Sjunka = to sink	Sjönk	Sänka = to make something sink
Sitta = to sit	Satt	Sätta = to make something sit
Ligga = to lay down	Låg	Lägga = to make sth/so lay down
Dricka = to drink (old form = drinka)	Drack Older form Drank	Dränka = to drown somebody
Springa = run (old meaning = burst)	Sprang ——————>	Spränga = to make something burst
Slippa = escape, avoid, not have to	Slapp ——————>	Släppa = release, let go
Fara = go, move	For ——————>	Föra = making so/sth go, move
Spricka = burst	Sprack ————>	Spräcka = make something burst

Thanks to Ondun for the last two ones.