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The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org

The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org

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;:;—;;:—122 THE VERB.—FIRST CONJUGATION. 57After <strong>the</strong> same manner, inflectCre-o,R6g-o,Voc-o,Dom-o,cre-are,rog-are,voc-are,dom-are,cre-avi,rog-avi,voc-avi,dom-iii,cre-atum,rog-atum,voc-atum,dom-itum,To create.To ask.To callTo tame.190.—§ 57. EXERCISES ON THE FIRST CONJUGATION; ACTIVE VOICE.1. Give <strong>the</strong> designation <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> verb, conjugate it; give <strong>the</strong> tense,— mood, —voice,— person,—number, and translation <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>following words, always observing<strong>the</strong> same order ;thus,Amo, a verb transitive, first conjugation, amo %amare, amavi, am&tum. It is found in <strong>the</strong> present indicative active, firstperson singular, " I love," " I do love," " I am loving."Amabat, amaverat, amet, amaventis, amabunt, creavimus,creaverat, domuerat, domuisset, amavero, domuero, vocaverim,voca, voeare, doma, creavisse, domuisse, amaturus, domiturus,amans, amanclum, amatu, domitum, domabam, domabo,creat, crearet, amaret, amavisti, am aver e, domuistis, amato,amando, amaverunt, creare, vocaverunt, vocaverint, vocabunt,vocaretis, domabitis, &c., &c., ad libitum.2. Translate <strong>the</strong> following English words into <strong>Latin</strong>, giving <strong>the</strong> part <strong>of</strong><strong>the</strong> verb used; thus,— "I was loving," amabam, in <strong>the</strong> imperfect indicativeactive, first person singular.He will love, I might love, I had loved, I might have loved,he shall love, I may love, he created, I called, I may havecalled, he will tame, he has tamed, he would have tamed, lovethou, let <strong>the</strong>m love, to love, about to love, <strong>of</strong> loving, to haveloved, <strong>the</strong>y were loving, <strong>the</strong>y have loved, thou hast created,thou hast tamed, &c, ad libitum.3. <strong>The</strong> Infniuve with a subject. <strong>The</strong> infinitive, after ano<strong>the</strong>r verb, andwith an accusative before it as its subject, is translated, into English, in<strong>the</strong> indicative or potential mood ; and <strong>the</strong> accusative in <strong>Latin</strong> is made <strong>the</strong>nominative in English ; as, dlcit me amare, " he says that I love." <strong>The</strong>accusatives are thus translated :Me, that ITe, that thouIlium, that henos, that wevos, that youillos, that <strong>the</strong>y;hommem, that <strong>the</strong> man.honunes, that <strong>the</strong> men.feminas, that <strong>the</strong> women.

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