What have we learned so far about verbs?
- They express “persons” or the doer of the verb
- They can be singular or plural
- Their forms indicate the time (tense) at which an action takes place
- They belong to four conjugations (verb groups), which are indicated by the vowel (-a, long-e, short -e and -ire) that comes before the -re of the infinitive
- The infinitive is also called the second principal part and gives you the base/stem of the verb when you take off the infinitive ending -are, -ere (long e) – ere (short e) and -ire.
- Verbs usually have four principal parts. We have learned the first two: the first person singular of the present tense (dico) and the infinitive (dicere).
- The imperative or command form of the verb uses the infinitive, removing the -re of the infinitive. ambula-re: ambula! ambulate!
Read pages 72-73 in Ecce (direct instruction, explanations)
dDo exercise 10b p. 73 (guided)
Do exercise 10c p. 73 (part guided part independent)
Present ACTIVE
1st principal part – ō
ō (I) mus (we)
s (you) tis (you)
t (he, she, it) nt (they)
1st conj. = no “a” in 1stsing.; include “a” for all other forms
3rd conj. = add “i” before all endings except 1st sing. and 3rd pl. (“u” before “nt”)
3rd io and 4th conj. = add “u” before 3rd pl.
English helping verbs = am, is, are, do/does
INFINITIVE
Present Active = 2nd principal part (“to ________”)
Present Passive 1st, 2nd, & 4th change final eto i
Present Passive 3rd & 3rd iochange ere to i (“to be ____”)
PARTICIPLE
Perfect Passive = 4th pr. part
(“having been _____”)
Future Active = 4th pr. part – “us” + “urus”
(“going/about to _____”)
IMPERATIVE MOOD
sing. = 2nd pr. part – “re”
pl. = 2nd pr. part – “re” + “te”
(change “e” to “i” in 3rd, 3rd io)
Negative Imperative
Nolī (sing.) + infinitive
Nolīte (pl.) + infinitive
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