English Wikipedia has an article on: <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> <span class="searchmatch">third</span> <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> Wikipedia The <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> <span class="searchmatch">third</span> <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> has an infinitive ending in -ere. They descend from...
first <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> - example: amō, amāre, amāvī, amātum Appendix:<span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> second <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> - example: moneō, monēre, monuī, monitum Appendix:<span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> <span class="searchmatch">third</span> conjugation...
Audimini! (pl.) Be heard! Appendix:<span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> first <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> Appendix:<span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> second <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> Appendix:<span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> <span class="searchmatch">third</span> <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> Appendix: <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> irregular verbs...
Fut. Part. - Monitūrus Pass. Fut. Part. - Monendus Appendix:<span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> first <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> Appendix:<span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> <span class="searchmatch">third</span> <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> Appendix:<span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> fourth <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span>...
English Wikipedia has an article on: The <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> first <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> Wikipedia The <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> first <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> has a stem ending in a – the infinitive ends in...
recognises three main <span class="searchmatch">conjugations</span>, with cantar, perdre and dormir as the type verbs. These derive from the <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> first (-āre), second+<span class="searchmatch">third</span> (-ēre and -ere)...
Instead of the <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> second and <span class="searchmatch">third</span> <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> endings being merged, -oir and -re together became a single class and treated as <span class="searchmatch">third</span> group. Old French...
The irregular verbs of <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> consist of the following verbs and their compounds. Most do not belong to a particular <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span>, because their second principle...
Vulgar <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> verbs, resemble them in their structure. The first main issue in conjugating Portuguese verbs is determining to what <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> group the...
Proto-Indo-European verbs ending in *-yeti or *-yéti and correspond to the <span class="searchmatch">Latin</span> <span class="searchmatch">third</span> <span class="searchmatch">conjugation</span> i-stems (e.g. speciō) and Sanskrit class 4 verbs (e.g. पश्यति (paśyati))...