Third conjugation Latin verbs end in ere in the present active infinitive. There are no regular rules for conjugating third conjugation verbs in the perfect tense, but you can clumb certain groups of verbs together that follow a predictable pattern within that class of verbs.<\/p>\n
Verbs that have the perfect tense suffix -s\u012b or x\u012b are conjugated in the following way:<\/p>\n
gerere<\/strong> = to wear, to bear<\/p>\n In the active present indicative:<\/p>\n ger\u014d<\/strong><\/p>\n geris<\/strong><\/p>\n gerit<\/strong><\/p>\n gerimus<\/strong><\/p>\n geritis<\/strong><\/p>\n gerunt<\/strong><\/p>\n In the passive present indicative:<\/p>\n geror<\/strong><\/p>\n gereris<\/strong><\/p>\n geritur<\/strong><\/p>\n gerimur<\/strong><\/p>\n gerimin\u012b<\/strong><\/p>\n geruntur<\/strong><\/p>\n \ufffd<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Third conjugation Latin verbs end in ere in the present active infinitive. There are no regular rules for conjugating third conjugation verbs in the perfect tense, but you can clumb certain groups of verbs together that follow a predictable pattern within that class of verbs. Verbs that have the perfect tense suffix -s\u012b or x\u012b…<\/p>\n