The Imperfect Indicative in Early Latindoi:10.31826/9781463222116WheelerArthur LeslieGorgias Press
Related to Imperfect participle: Active participleparticiple Participles are words formed from verbs that can function as adjectives or gerunds or can be used to form the continuous tenses and the perfect tenses of verbs. There are two participle forms: the present participle and the past participle...
replacing the present indicative vowels with present subjunctive vowels according to the mnemonic: "Let's beat a giant friar!"--then add normal passive or active endings (but -m not -ō) 點擊卡片即可翻轉 👆 1 / 190 abramring老師 Quizlet上的頂尖創作者· amō, amāre, amāv...
Subj. Pluperfect Tense, Active 3rd part of verb:= perfect stem+ isse + endings audiverat: pluperfect indicative= portavissem I had carried I docuissem I had taught portavisses you had carried you docuisses you had taught portavisset s/he had carried he she/it docuisset s/he had taugh...
Active Subjunctive Imperfect Ex: mone ō, mon ē re, monu ī, monitum singularplural 1 st mon ē remmon ē remus 2 nd mon ē resmon ē retis 3 rd mon ē retmon ē rent “Quintus consilium capit” i.e. the one where Quintus finally stops talking long enough to do something, sorta...