posso (dialectal)
Inflection of posso (Kotus type 1/valo, no gradation) | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
nominative | posso | possot | ||
genitive | posson | possojen | ||
partitive | possoa | possoja | ||
illative | possoon | possoihin | ||
singular | plural | |||
nominative | posso | possot | ||
accusative | nom. | posso | possot | |
gen. | posson | |||
genitive | posson | possojen | ||
partitive | possoa | possoja | ||
inessive | possossa | possoissa | ||
elative | possosta | possoista | ||
illative | possoon | possoihin | ||
adessive | possolla | possoilla | ||
ablative | possolta | possoilta | ||
allative | possolle | possoille | ||
essive | possona | possoina | ||
translative | possoksi | possoiksi | ||
abessive | possotta | possoitta | ||
instructive | — | possoin | ||
comitative | See the possessive forms below. |
posso
posso
Partial regularization of the Classical Latin possum. The form possō is found beginning in the early second century CE in the letters of Claudius Terentianus. The 3SG imperfect potēbat is attested at the end of the second century CE, while the infinitive potēre and the 1SG imperfect potēbam are attested several times in the sixth century CE, and poteō (replacing possō and reflecting a full regularization of the verb) is first attested in 745 CE.
possō (present infinitive potēre, perfect active potuī, supine *potūtum); second conjugation (nonstandard)
posso