Re: latin verb examples and tense meanings
From: | Padraic Brown <pbrown@...> |
Date: | Thursday, January 13, 2000, 21:59 |
Deis gratias! Something conlangy to talk about! Amare, monere,
tegere, audire ought to work nicely. These are the model verbs given
by Allen and Greenough in their Grammar.
amo I love, I am loving, I do love
amabam I loved, was loving, did love, used to love
amabo love, shall love
amavi loved, did love, have loved
amaveram had loved
amavero shall have loved
Spanish amo' derives from amavit:
amavit -> amaut -> amo(t) -> amo
Classical Latin is already doing this in _ire_, since both ivit and
iit are acceptable.
Padraic.
On Thu, 13 Jan 2000, Steg Belsky wrote:
>hi,
>
>still unable to get ahold of a latin dictionary, would anyone be able to
>give me an example of a regular verb in each of the latin infinitives?
>(-âre, etc.) i'll put them into verbix.com and use the conjugation in
>order to make jûdajca
>also, can anyone explain to me the usages of the different latin tenses?
>i was looking through my printout of "amâre" and i couldn't find the
>tense that yeilded the spanish preterit tense....none of what looked like
>"past" tenses seemed to be the ancestor of -é, -aste, -ó, etc.
>
>thanks,
>
>
>-Stephen (Steg)
> "Eze-guvdhab wa'hrikh-a tze, / "zhoutzii wa'esh," i eze-mwe."
>