Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

tremere, to tremble
enim (adverbial conj.), for
postquam (conj.), after
quoque, also
LATIN GRAMMAR
32. Third conjugation verbs in -io.
a) These verbs have the following peculiarities:
The indicative and subjunctive forms are like those of fourth con­
jugation verbs with two exceptions, namely: the second person singular
of the present indicative passive and all persons of the imperfect
subjunctive; these forms are those of the third conjugation. Thus:
faceris, facerem.
The ending of the present participle is -iens; of the gerundive,
-iendus.
For the complete conjugation of third conjugation -io verbs, see
Appendix.
The imperative has the forms of the third conjugation. (But the
imperative forms of facere are fac, facite.)
b) The commonest of these -io verbs are capio, facio, jacio, and
their compounds.
capere (cepi, captus), to take
acclpere (accepi, acceptus), to receive, to accept
conclpere (concepi, conceptus), to conceive
perclpere (percepi, perceptus), to partake, to attain
reclpere (recepi, receptus), to receive
susclpere (suscepi, susceptus), to receive
praeclpere (praecepi, praeceptus), to instruct
facere (feci, factus), to make
proflcere (profeci, profectus), to avail, to benefit
reflcere (refeci, refectus), to refresh
jacere (jeci, jactus), to throw
ejfcere (ejeci, ejectus), to cast out
projfcere (projeci, projectus), to cast away