Present Imperfect Perfect
1st Person -o -bam -i
Singular 2nd Person -s -bas -isti
3rd Person -t -bat -it
1st Person -mus -bamus -imus
Plural 2nd Person -tis -batis -istis
3rd Person -nt -bant -erunt
The endings of verbs are called "inflections." Inflections are suffixes or endings added to the base form of a verb to indicate tense, aspect, mood, person, number, or voice. In English, common verb inflections include -ed for past tense, -ing for progressive aspect, and -s for third person singular present tense.
No, kind is an adjective. Verbs are things you can "do". I can run. I can jump. run and jump are verbs. Adjectives are things you can "be". I can be kind. I can be mean. kind and mean are adjectives.
Will, would, shall, should, can, could, may, might, must are the Modal verbs.
fixed-form helping verbs
Adverbs modify adjectives. Verbs don't modify, they show an action or state of being.
Use -er endings for verbs that indicate the actor performing the action (e.g., driver, teacher), -or endings for nouns indicating the doer of an action or the person in a position (e.g., director, professor), and -ar endings for verbs in the infinitive form in Spanish.
LOL
You means the person you are speaking to in Latin just as in any other language. If you want the Latin word for "you" it can be tu in the singular or vos in the plural. Usually it is connoted by the endings of verbs, "s" in the singular, "tis" in the plural.
-isc endings are used in Italian verbs that end in -ire and have a stressed vowel before the -ire ending. Verbs like "capire" (to understand) and "finire" (to finish) use -isc endings in certain conjugations, such as the tu and noi forms in the present tense.
The endings are the same for -AR, -ER, and -Ir verbs:-é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, -án.
solus is the latin word for alone ( it is a latin root and can have endings added to it )
la terminaison (fem.) (especially for verbs endings)
Endings of a New Kind was created on 2008-01-28.
garefeds and narromasdds
je -ais tu -ais il/elle -ait nous -ions vous -iez ils/elles -ient
The second principal part of verbs in Latin is the infinitive, usually translated into English as "to ___" (for example, the second principal part of amo, amare, amavi, amatus is amare, to love). The infinitive has many uses in Latin grammar, including indirect statements (puella canem ladrare videt = the girl sees that the dog barks) or with complementary verbs (canere possum = I am able to sing). Latin students often also use the infinitive and add/drop endings to conjugate other verb forms.
-er verbs are verbs whose infinitive (form you'd find in the dictionary) end in -er Depending on the subject (who is doing the verb) the endings change from -er for example: jouer = to play je joue = I play tu joues = you play il joue = he plays elle joue = she plays nous jouons = we play vous jouez = they play ils jouent = they play elles jouent = they (fem) play SO THE ENDINGS ARE je ......e tu ......es il ......e elle ......e nous ......ons vous ......ez ils ......ent elles ......ent