Learn Italian Verbs: Portare, Andare, Vendere & More!

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yuma

02/09/2022

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GCSE Latin Verb Table (All tenses + Passive/Deponent)

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Learn Italian Verbs: Portare, Andare, Vendere & More!

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This transcript appears to be a verb conjugation table for Latin verbs, focusing on different tenses and voices. However, the text contains numerous spelling errors and inconsistencies, making it challenging to provide an accurate summary. I'll do my best to interpret the intended content and provide a summary based on what seems to be the correct information.

The overall summary of the document:

Latin verb conjugation table covering various tenses and voices

Presents conjugations for active and passive/deponent verbs
Includes present, imperfect, perfect, pluperfect, and future tenses
Focuses on first and second conjugation verbs
Contains some errors and inconsistencies in spelling and formatting

...

02/09/2022

109

<h3 id="presenttenseactive">Present Tense - Active</h3>
<ul>
<li>Porto</li>
<li>Portas</li>
<li>Portat</li>
<li>Portamus</li>
<li>Portatis<

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Page 2: Latin Verb Conjugation Table - Pluperfect and Future Tenses

This page continues the verb conjugation table, focusing on the pluperfect and future tenses for both first/second and third/fourth conjugation verbs. The table maintains the structure of showing different person and number forms for each tense.

The pluperfect tense is presented in the active voice with forms such as "portaveram" $I had carried$ and "portaverat" $he/she/it had carried$ . This tense is used to describe actions that occurred before another past action.

Vocabulary: The pluperfect tense is formed by adding specific endings to the perfect stem of the verb.

The future tense is shown for both first/second conjugation verbs $like "portare"$ and third/fourth conjugation verbs $like "trahere"$ . For example, "portabo" $I will carry$ and "traham" $I will draw$ are listed.

Example: In the future tense, "portabimus" means "we will carry," while "trahemus" means "we will draw."

The passive voice conjugations for the future tense are also included, with forms like "portabor" $I will be carried$ and "trahar" $I will be drawn$ .

Highlight: The future tense in Latin uses different endings for first/second conjugation verbs compared to third/fourth conjugation verbs.

This page provides a comprehensive overview of these advanced tenses, allowing students to compare and contrast the conjugation patterns across different verb types and tenses.

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109

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2 Sept 2022

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2 pages

Learn Italian Verbs: Portare, Andare, Vendere & More!

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Page 2: Latin Verb Conjugation Table - Pluperfect and Future Tenses

Vocabulary: The pluperfect tense is formed by adding specific endings to the perfect stem of the verb.

Example: In the future tense, "portabimus" means "we will carry," while "trahemus" means "we will draw."

The passive voice conjugations for the future tense are also included, with forms like "portabor" $I will be carried$ and "trahar" $I will be drawn$ .

Highlight: The future tense in Latin uses different endings for first/second conjugation verbs compared to third/fourth conjugation verbs.

This page provides a comprehensive overview of these advanced tenses, allowing students to compare and contrast the conjugation patterns across different verb types and tenses.

Sign up to see the contentIt's free!

Access to all documents

Improve your grades

Join milions of students

By signing up you accept Terms of Service and Privacy Policy

Page 1: Latin Verb Conjugation Table - Present, Imperfect, and Perfect Tenses

This page presents a verb conjugation table for Latin verbs, focusing on the present, imperfect, and perfect tenses in both active and passive/deponent voices. The table is structured to show the different person and number forms for each tense.

Vocabulary: Deponent verbs are verbs that have passive forms but active meanings in Latin.

The present tense conjugations are provided for both active and passive/deponent voices. In the active voice, forms such as "porto" $I carry$ and "portat" $he/she/it carries$ are listed. The passive/deponent forms include "portor" $I am carried$ and "portatur" $he/she/it is carried$ .

Example: In the present tense active voice, "portamus" means "we carry," while in the passive voice, "portamur" means "we are carried."

The imperfect tense is also presented for both voices. Active forms like "portabam" $I was carrying$ and passive forms like "portabar" $I was being carried$ are included.

Highlight: The imperfect tense in Latin is used to describe ongoing or repeated actions in the past.

The perfect tense is shown primarily in the active voice, with forms such as "portavi" $I have carried$ and "portavit" $he/she/it has carried$ . The passive perfect is partially represented with participle forms.

Definition: The perfect tense in Latin typically represents a completed action in the past.

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