"In Rome they also look at both the Temple of Vesta and the Temple of Concordia. There is a lot either to see or to do in Rome. You can either look at the ruins and statues or with r"
Indicative: Active: specto, spectas, spectat, spectamus, spectatis, spectant Passive: spector, spectaris, spectatur, spectamur, spectamini, spectantur Subjunctive: Active: spectem, spectes, spectet, spectemus, spectetis, spectent Passive: specter, specteris, spectetur, spectemur, spectemini, spectentur
The latin word for observe is observare. Observer is the adjective.
Two latin words: circum , around and spectare to look. Circumspectly: as though you are looking around.
Inspect, perspective, spectator.
Spectare: to watch, to look at, to observe. If you wish to tell someone to watch, use the imperative, which is specta.
Wath Comprehensive School's motto is 'Meliora Spectare'.
The word watch isn't of Latin origin. It comes from Anglo-Saxon which got it from Germanic.
specto, spectare, spectavi, spectatus is the verb. Use 'spectes' for singular and 'spectetis' for plural of 'you watch.'
"Spectaverunt" is a Latin verb meaning "they saw" or "they have seen." It is the third person plural form of the verb "spectare."
He/she/it watched is the English equivalent of 'spectabat'. The word in Latin is the third person singular form of the infinitive 'spectare'. It's in the imperfect indicative tense.
The prefix in "spectator" that defines the action of seeing is "spect-". This prefix comes from the Latin word "spectare," which means "to see" or "to watch."
Sight, conspectus. Opinion, opinio. To look at, spectare.