Dies Mercurii XII Kalendae Februarii Warmup charts grammar

Dies Mercurii XII Kalendae Februarii Warm-up: charts -grammar lesson (conjugating verbs) -vocab quiz review HW: quiz tomorrow

English verbs have principal parts, too. Ex: “see, saw, seen” are principal parts of an English verb. Additional forms of this word include “sees, ” which is a third person singular form of an English verb.

II. HOW TO properly translate principal parts

The first principal part is called, in full terms: First person, singular, present tense, active voice, indicative mood

If you can’t remember all that, just remember that it translates to English using the pronoun “I” Examples: Habito - I live Curro – I run Sum – I am

The second principal part is called, in full terms: Infinitive

Examples: Habitare - to live currere – to run esse – to be (This is also how we translate the entire verb on vocab quizzes. )

III. HOW TO FORM 3 rd PERSON SINGULAR & PLURAL (using princ. Parts)

In order to figure out the third person singular and third person plural forms of a Latin verb, you need to look at the endings of its principal parts.

PP Ending: 3 rd Sing. Ending: 3 rd Pl. Ending: -o, -are -eo, -ēre -o, -ere -io, -ire -at -et -it -it -ant -ent -unt -iunt

III. HOW TO FORM Imperatives (using principal Parts)

In order to figure out the imperative form of a Latin verb, you need to look at the endings of its principal parts. (We have not yet learned imperative plural, so we will not concern ourselves with that for now. )

PP Endings: -o, -are -eo, -ēre -o, -ere -io, -ire Imp. Sing. Ending: -a -e -e -e -i

IV. The Finished Product

When you conjugate a verb, you list the 1 st, 2 nd, and 3 rd person forms, singular and plural, of that verb. The imperative and the infinitive are separate from that form.