Give, Put, Throw Most – μι verbs have a FIRST AORIST
The present passive indicative of the third conjugation swaps out the active personal endings for passive ones (-r, -ris, -tur, -mur, -minī, -ntur)
write the 3rd person singular, perfect passive of laudo, laudare, laudavi, laudatus (to praise)
- 3rd person plural
These are in bold-faced type
A2-02 Third Person Singular
” Both forms are present tense and are extremely common, so you may see them even if you are a brand-new Latin learner
The charts below will show full charts for the present passive indicative of each verb
Focus on the bolded 3rd person singular and plural forms for these first few weeks of the semester; we will learn about the first and second persons in later weeks
g
They show -iunt in the 3rd pers
Note the paradigm for facio, facere, feci, Let’s talk about the passive se and impersonal se! Both are super useful ways of avoiding the traditional passive
2nd person plural PRESENT TENSE passive voice ending
Its morphology is quite simple
Notice also that as in the Present Passive, the 2nd person singular form is contracted
Use a feminine subject
2nd person singular perfect subjunctive indicative
When telling more than one person to go to sleep, you say: Dormite Sleep! For the plural imperative of 3rd conjugation verbs, the "e" before the dropped "re" is changed to an "i
The subjunctive uses the endings of the primary tenses (), here the middle and passive endings (), except in the aorist passive where the active endings occur ()
third person singular – was + past participle – The tree was scorched by lightning
First person definition: first person indicates the speaker
Second person – you, your including There are, of course, both strong and weak aorists to contend with