What is latin word for send me?

Answer 1

The verb "to send" is mittere. The English word "sent" could be translated by one of these perfect tense forms:

• I sent - misi
• you (singular) sent - misisti
• he/she/it sent - misit
• we sent - misimus
• you (plural) sent - misistis
• they sent - miserunt or misere

Or it could be a past participle meaning "which has been sent", in which case it can be translated by the Latin participle missus, -a, -um.

Or it could be part of the English passive voice, "was sent/has been sent/is being sent/will be sent" and so on, in which case it is to be translated by a Latin passive. There are too many forms to list here, but the present tense is:

• I am being sent: mittor
• you (singular) are being sent: mitteris
• he/she/it is being sent: mittitur
• we are being sent: mittimur
• you (plural) are being sent: mittimini
• they are being sent: mittuntur

Answer 2

There is not one answer to this question.

The translation depends on what the word is, grammatically. It is affected by tense, number and gender.

The most common use is for mail (past participle, neutre):

sent = apestalmeno

pronunciation: ah-pest-al-men-oh

(-pest- should be read like ιν pesto and -al- like the name. The stress falls on

-men-, i.e. this syllable is pronounced slightly louder than the others)

However, if you are looking for the past tense, the verb would have a different Greek equivalent for each grammatical person:

I sent = esteila (eh-steal-ah)

you sent = esteiles (eh-steal-S)

he, she sent = esteile (eh-steal-eh)

we sent = steilame (steal-ah-meh)

you sent = steilate (steal-at-eh)

they sent = esteilan (eh-steal-Anne)

And let's not get into the perfect tenses just yet.

Answer 3

remitte me; revoca me; manda me,