Latin Language Blog
Menu
Search

Word of the Day Posted by on Sep 7, 2009

It’s time for some Latin vocabulary! Have you checked out the Word of the Day yet? It’s a great tool for you to master and acquire Latin vocabulary! All these words will be in the Word of the Day. See if you know some of these words in Latin: a) desire, longing, passion b) fire c)…

Continue Reading

Second Conjugations Continued Posted by on Sep 4, 2009

This will be the last installment of the second conjugations in the indicative present tense. This time, the verbs will be in the perfect tense with the suffix -i and no perfect passive participle. fervēre = to boil to seethe In the indicative: ferveō fervēs fervet fervēmus fervētis fervent In the passive: ferveor fervēris fervētur…

Continue Reading

Second Conjugation Suffix -ī and Vowel Lengthening Posted by on Sep 1, 2009

Today’s post is still about the second conjugation, this time with Latin verbs that have the suffix -ī and vowel lengthening in the perfect tense. vidēre = to see, to notice In the active form: videō vidēs videt vidēmus vidētis vident In the passive form: videor vidēris vidētur vidēmur vidēminī videntur  

Second Conjugation With Reduplicated ī Posted by on Aug 29, 2009

Today’s verb will be a second conjugation with a reduplicated ī in the perfect tense. First we’ll look at the active present indicative of the verb. spondēre = to promise, to vow spondeō spondēs spondet spondēmus spondētis spondent Next is the present passive indicative. spondeor spondēris spondētur spondēmur spondēminī spondēntur

Second Conjugation Suffix -sī and -xī Posted by on Aug 26, 2009

Today, we’ll look at the second conjugation of Latin verbs that have the sī and xī in the suffix of the perfect tense. In particular, let’s look at the verb augēre (to increase, inlarge). First, the active: augeō augēs auget augēmus augētis augent Now the passive form: augeor augēris augētur augēmur augēminī augentur

Second Conjugation Posted by on Aug 23, 2009

Here are the second conjugation verbs that end in vī in the in the perfect tense. The verb below will be the present tense active endings in the singular and plural. dēlēre = to destroy dēleō dēlēs dēlet dēlēmus dēlētis dēlent And now in the passive present endings: dēleor dēlēris dēlētur dēlēmur dēlēmini dēlentur

Second Conjugation in the Passive Posted by on Aug 20, 2009

These verbs have the suffix ūi in the perfect tense of the second conjugation. Verbs that belong in this category are considered regular. We looked at these verbs in the active tense, now we’ll look at these verbs in the passive. Tenēre : to hold, to keep teneor tenēris tenētur tenētur tenēmur tenēminī tenentur terrēre…

Continue Reading

Older posts
Newer posts