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Published byGyles Clark Modified over 9 years ago
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Thursday, October 20 th, 2011
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Similar to 1 st and 2 nd Conjugation in that it possesses a long stem vowel. 1 st Conjugation stem vowel = “-ā”. 2 nd Conjugation stem vowel = “-ē”. 4 th Conjugation stem vowel = “-ī”; retained throughout present, future, and imperfect tenses but is shortened bef0re vowels and final “t”. Otherwise conjugates like 3 rd Conjugation.
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Audiō = I hear. Audīs = You hear. Audit = He,she, it hears. Audīmus = We hear. Audītis = You hear. Audiunt = They here. Note: Personal endings added to the verb stem “Audī –”; “-u-” retained in 3 rd person plural.
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Audiam = I shall hear. Audiēs = You will hear. Audiet = She, He, It will hear. Audiēmus = We shall hear. Audiētis = You will hear. Audient = They will hear. Note: “-e” = characteristic vowel of the future tense; same as 3 rd Conjugation; “-i” stem is retained.
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Audiēbam = I was hearing. Audiēbās = You were hearing. Audiēbat = She, He, It was hearing. Audiēbāmus = We were hearing. Audiēbātis = You were hearing. Audiēbant = They were hearing. Note: “-ba-” characteristic feature of the imperfect indicative active.
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Infinitive – Audīre = To hear. Singular Imperative = Audī. Plural Imperative = Audīte. NOTE: Learn the pattern, but also memorize.
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Conjugates similarly to 4 th Conjugation verbs with a few notable differences. The “-i” stem is always short. Imperative ends in short “-e”. Infinitive retains the short “-e” but not the “-i”. Potential source of confusion because the infinitive suggests that the stem ends in “e”.
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Capiō = I take. Capis = You take. Capit = He/She/It takes. Capimus = We take. Capitis = You take. Capiunt = They take. Note: Short “i” retained throughout. The “u’ is retained in the third person plural; looks like a 4 th Conjugation; Distinguished by different infinitive.
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Capiam = I shall take. Capiēs = You will take. Capiet = He/She/It will take. Capiēmus = We shall take. Capiētis = You will take. Capient = They will take. Note: the stem ending in “-e” indicates the future tense on as in 3 rd and 4 th conjugation verbs.
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Capiebam = I was taking. Capiebas = You were taking. Capiebat = He/She/It was taking. Capiebamus = We were taking. Capiebatis = You were taking. Capiebant = They were taking. Note: “-ba-” indicates the imperfect, indicative tense as in all other conjugations
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Singular Imperative = Cape = Take! Plural Imperative = Capite = Take! Present Infinitive = Capere = To take. Note: Infinitive is similar to 3 rd Conjugation (i.e. Agere “to do, act, drive etc.); distinguished from regular 3 rd Conjugation verbs by the “i” stem ending like a 4 th Conjugation verb.
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Nom – Ego = I. Gen – Mei = of me. Dat – Mihi = to/for me. Acc – Me = me. Abl – Me = by/with/from me. Nom – Nos = we. Gen - Nostrum/Nostri = of us. Dat – Nobis = to/for us. Acc – Nos = us. Abl – Nobis = by/with/from us. Nom – Tu = you. Gen – Tui = of you. Dat – Tibi = to/for you. Acc – Te = you. Abl – Te = by/with/from you. Nom – Vos = You. Gen – Vestrum/Vestri = of you. Dat – Vobis = to/for you. Acc – Vos = you. Abl – Vobis = by/with/from you.
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Nom Is = heEa = sheId = it Gen Eius = of himEius = of herEius = of it Dat Ei = to/for himEi = to/for herEi = to/for it Acc Eum = himEam = herId = it Abl Eo = by/with/from him Ea = by/with/from her Eo = by/with/from it Nom Ei, ii = theyEae = theyEa = they Gen Eorum = of themEarum = of themEorum = of them Dat Eis = to/for them Acc Eos = themEas = themEa = them Abl Eis = by/with/from them
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Pronouns are used in place of nouns; used in the same way as nouns are used. The nominatives of ego and tu rarely used except for emphasis. The preposition “cum” (with) is followed by a noun in the ablative; but it is attached to the end of the pronoun it modifies (i.e. not cum nobis “with us” but nobiscum “with us.”) Genitives of ego and tu ARE NOT used to indicate possession; possessive pronouns meus, -a, um (my), noster, -tra, -trum (our), tuus, -a, -um (your, sing.), vester, -tra, -trum (your, pl.); declines like magnus, magna, magnum; must agree with noun they modify in gender, number, and case. Genitives of is, ea, id CAN BE used to indicate possession (i.e. eorum/earum = their); do have to agree in gender, number, and case with the thing possessed – cf. p. 69. Is, Ea, Id sometimes used as demonstratives (this, that) but in a less emphatic sense than hic, ille.
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Formed by adding suffix –dem to is, ea, id. Therefore declines like is, ea, id with the exception accusative singular and genitive plural forms. Can be used as adjectives and attached to nouns; must agree with the noun it modifies in gender, number, and case. Cf. p. 71.
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