The word "perfect" comes from the Latin verb perficio.
The verb "clamaverunt" is in the perfect tense in Latin, indicating that the action is completed in the past.
The Latin for "I have" in the sense of "I possess" is habeo.In Latin the perfect indicative past tense of a verb can express "I have (begun, fought, eaten or whatever)".
Fuisse is the perfect verb form of the Latin word sum: to be. Therefore fuisse means had been
he/she/it wounded. It is a 3rd person singular, perfect tense verb.
From the perfect passive participle of the Latin verb fodere, to dig up.fossus = having been dug up
Asn adjective, perfect is perfectus, absolutus, plenus or integer.As a verb "I perfect" is perficio or absolvo
Amavi is the first person perfect active indicative of the Latin verb amare, "to love". It means "I loved" or "I have loved".
A tense sign in latin is a letter of group of letters that indicates what tense (perfect, imperfect, present, ect.) the word is. The tense of the verb tells if the verb happened in the past, present, or future.
In Latin, the perfect participle of the verb "duco" ("I lead") is "ductus." The verb is also used to describe building a long structure that's not too high, such as a fortification wall. I don't know about Greek.
This verb is convenio, convenire, conveni. This is a fourth conjugation verb in the format of principle parts (1st person singular of the present, the infinitive, and the 1st person singular of the perfect).
"Duxi" in Latin is the first person singular perfect tense of the verb "ducere," meaning "to lead" or "to guide." So, it translates to "I led" or "I guided" in English.