Schaum's Outline of Latin Grammar - Alan Fishbone [23]
1. ductõÅ esseÅtis
_____________
2. capta erat
_____________
3. captae sumus _____________
4. captus eroÅ
_____________
5. ductus sit
_____________
6. deÅleÅtum erit
_____________
7. deÅleÅtõÅ sunt
_____________
8. deÅleÅtae erant
_____________
9. deÅleÅta erunt
_____________
10. deÅleÅtus esset
_____________
25. Identify and translate the following forms.
1. amaÅveÅrunt
________________________________
2. ductõÅ erunt
________________________________
3. ambulaÅverit
________________________________
4. iussistõÅ
________________________________
5. iussus est
________________________________
6. deÅleÅtum erat
________________________________
7. deÅleÅveraÅmus
________________________________
8. impleÅvistis
________________________________
9. pepuleraÅtis
________________________________
10. ceÅperitis
________________________________
11. ambulaÅbaÅs
________________________________
12. pellam
________________________________
13. impleÅbitis
________________________________
58
CHAPTER 4 The Verb
14. pellent
________________________________
15. pelleÅris
________________________________
16. pelleÅre
________________________________
17. duÅciminõÅ
________________________________
18. duÅceÅbaÅminõÅ
________________________________
19. duÅcentur
________________________________
20. impleÅmur
________________________________
21. impleÅbaÅtur
________________________________
22. impleÅbunt
________________________________
23. impleÅbuntur
________________________________
24. deÅleÅboÅ
________________________________
25. capieÅbaÅre
________________________________
26. cape
________________________________
27. capere
________________________________
28. iacit
________________________________
29. iacent
________________________________
30. iacieÅtur
________________________________
31. iactae sunt
________________________________
32. ieÅceritis
________________________________
33. iacieÅbaÅtur
________________________________
34. iactae erant
________________________________
26. Identify person, number, tense, and voice for the following subjunctive forms. Do not translate.
1. ceÅperim
________________________________
2. capiaÅminõÅ
________________________________
3. ceÅpisseÅtis
________________________________
4. captõÅ esseÅtis
________________________________
5. capereÅre
________________________________
6. audõÅtum sit
________________________________
7. audõÅrent
________________________________
8. audiaÅmur
________________________________
9. pepuleritis
________________________________
10. audõÅvisset
________________________________
11. habeÅreÅtur
________________________________
12. teneaÅris
________________________________
13. tentae sint
________________________________
14. teneÅrentur
________________________________
15. gerat
________________________________
16. ambuleÅtis
________________________________
17. amaÅreÅmur
________________________________
18. amaÅvisseÅs
________________________________
19. amaÅtus essem ________________________________
20. amaÅverim
________________________________
CHAPTER 4 The Verb
59
Verbal Nouns
INFINITIVES
In®nitives are so called because they lack the ®nite characteristics of person and number. They do, however, show tense and voice.
Present Active In®nitive
This is the second principal part:
amaÅre
to love
teneÅre
to have
dõÅcere
to say
capere
to capture
audõÅre
to hear
Present Passive In®nitive
For the ®rst, second, and fourth conjugations, the present passive in®nitive is formed from the active in®nitive by changing the ®nal -e to -õÅ: amaÅrõÅ
to be loved
teneÅrõÅ
to be had
audõÅrõÅ
to be heard
For the third conjugation, the entire -ere ending is changed to -õÅ: dõÅcõÅ
to be said
capõÅ
to be captured
Perfect Active In®nitive
The perfect active in®nitive is formed by adding the ending -isse to the perfect active stem:
amaÅvisse
to have loved
ceÅpisse