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411 समाचार
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411 REFERENCE · Wikibooks

Latin/Lesson 9-Revision

Reference material by Wikibooks contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

Passive/Subjunctive Tenses Passive is used to describe something like an indirect action affects you - an example is "I was being held". In Latin, it is conjugated through six parts - the present set (present, imperfect, future), and the perfect set (perfect, pluperfect, future perfect). Below is a chart you can use for endings and such. The present tense through future tenses use the present stem. I'm using the word amo, amare, amavi, amatus - to love, so the present stem is "am". Present 1st person amor amāmur 2nd person amāris amāminī 3rd person amātur amantur   Imperfect 1st person amābar amābāmur 2nd person amābāris amābāminī 3rd person amābātur amābantur   Future 1st person amābor amābimur 2nd person amāberis amābiminī 3rd person amābitur amābuntur   Perfect 1st person amātus, a, um sum amātī, ae, a sumus 2nd person amātus es amātī estis 3rd person amātus est amātī sunt   Pluperfect 1st person amātus, a, um eram amātī, ae, a erāmus 2nd person amātus erās amātī erātis 3rd person amātus erat amātī erant   Future Perfect 1st person amātus, a, um erō amātī, ae, a erimus 2nd person amātus eris amātī eritis 3rd person amātus erit amātī erunt Hope this is all correct and helps!