Not only are we going to look at Latin nouns, we are also going to take a look at Latin verbs.\u00a0 When you look up Latin verbs in a dictionary, you’ll see four principle parts that allow the reader to infer about what the other conjugated forms of the verb might be.<\/p>\n
1.\u00a0The first form is the first person singular of the present indicative active<\/p>\n
2. The second form is the present active infinitive<\/p>\n
3. The third form is the first person singular of the perfect indicative active<\/p>\n
4. The last form is is the perfect passive participle<\/p>\n
So here’s how it would look with a verb which means to carry, bring<\/em><\/p>\n port\u014d<\/strong>, port\u0101re<\/strong>, port\u0101v\u012b<\/strong>, port\u0101tum<\/strong><\/p>\n The conjugated verbs above is how most regular first conjugation verbs are going to look<\/p>\n Here is an example for first conjugation verbs with the perfect -ui. The verb means to rub<\/em>:<\/p>\n fric\u014d<\/strong>, fric\u0101re<\/strong>, fricu\u012b<\/strong>, frictum<\/strong><\/p>\n Here is another example of a first conjugation verb with perfect -\u012b and stem vowel lengthening. The verb means to<\/em> wash, bathe<\/em>:<\/p>\n lav\u014d<\/strong>, lav\u0101re<\/strong>, l\u0101v\u012b<\/strong>, lautum<\/strong><\/p>\n Here is an example of a first conjugation verb with a reduplicated perfect. The verb means to stand:<\/p>\n st\u014d<\/strong>, st\u0101re<\/strong>, stet\u012b<\/strong>, statum<\/strong><\/p>\n \u00a0<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Not only are we going to look at Latin nouns, we are also going to take a look at Latin verbs.\u00a0 When you look up Latin verbs in a dictionary, you’ll see four principle parts that allow the reader to infer about what the other conjugated forms of the verb might be. 1.\u00a0The first form…<\/p>\n