Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

LATIN GRAMMAR
vester, vestra, vestrum, your, yours (pI.)
qui, who (relative)
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II. The imperfect tense. This is formed by adding the following
personal endings to the base:
Active
Passive
Singular Plural Singular Plural
-bam -bamus -bar -bamur
-bas -batis -baris -bamini
-bat -bant -batur -bantur
Thus for the first conjugation we have the following:
Singular
Active
Plural
lauda-bam, I praised lauda-bamus, we praised
lauda-bas, thou praisedst lauda-batis, you praised
lauda-bat, he praised lauda-bant, they praised
Passive
lauda-bar, 1 was praised lauda-bamur, we were praised
lauda-baris, thou wast praised lauda-hamini, you were praIsed
lauda-batur, he was praised lauda-bantur, they were praised
For the other conjugations the imperfect tense is formed in a similar
n1anner. Thus we have:
mone-bam, I warned monebar, I was warned
duce-bam, lied cluce-har, I was led
audie-bam, I heard audie-bar, I was heard
NOTE. Since there are no progressive tenses in Latin, laudabam
means I praised or I was praising.
12. The imperative. The common imperative forms are two in
number: a singular form corresponding to the pronoun tu, and a
plural form corresponding to vos.