What Latin conjugation is Facio?
THIRD CONJUGATION VERB
| ACTIVE | PASSIVE | |
|---|---|---|
| PRESENT | ||
| 1.sg | facio | facior |
| 2.sg | facis | faceris |
| 3.sg | facit | facitur |
What declension is Facere?
Declension
| singular | ||
|---|---|---|
| indefinite articulation | definite articulation | |
| nominative/accusative | (o) facere | facerea |
| genitive/dative | (unei) faceri | facerii |
| vocative | facere, facereo |
What is Facere?
Lat. To do; to make. Thus, facere defaltam, to make default; facereduellum, to make the duel, or make or do battle; facere fincm, to make or pay a fine;facere legem, to make one’s law; facere sa- eramcntum, to make oath.
What conjugation is FIO?
Another example of composite conjugation, fio supplies the passive of facio which produces only active forms in the present-tense system. In spite of its passive sense (“be made”), fio does not take an agent. To the contrary, fio acts most often as a linking verb, followed a predicate noun or adjective.
What tense is Erat in Latin?
Pluperfect tense
This is called the pluperfect tense. The pluperfect tense (or past perfect in English) is used to describe finished actions that have been completed at a definite point in time in the past….Pluperfect tense.
| Pluperfect tense endings | |
|---|---|
| Latin | English |
| -eras | you (singular) |
| -erat | he/she/it |
| -eramus | we |
What is Docere?
Docere is a Latin word that means to instruct, teach, or point out. Cicero first introduced this term in his book De Oratore. He described these as ‘to teach, to delight and to move’ (docere/probare, delectare/conciliare, movere/flectere).
What word comes from the Latin word Facere?
Several unusual English -fy verbs come from Latin compounds in -facere, –factus. Thus satisfy (L satis-facere, “to make enough”), satisfaction (L satis-fact-io); putrefy (L putre-facere, “to make rotten”), putrefaction; and liquefy (L lique-facere, “to make liquid”), liquefaction.
What conjugation is Sentio?
| ACTIVE | |
|---|---|
| Indicative present sentiō sentīs sentit sentīmus sentītis sentiunt | Indicative imperfect sentiēbam sentiēbās sentiēbat sentiēbāmus sentiēbātis sentiēbant |
| Subjunctive present sentiam sentiās sentiat sentiāmus sentiātis sentiant | Subjunctive imperfect sentīrem sentīrēs sentīret sentīrēmus sentīrētis sentīrent |
What declension is Qui?
qui is masculine nominative singular and plural; the irregular form quae does double duty, as expected, for both feminative nominative singular and neuter nominative/accusative plural (cf. -a in first/second declension), but the same form also serves as the feminative nominative plural form; 3.