1. Perfect Active and Passive Past Tense

2. Perfect (Past) Tense While the imperfect tense refers to a continuing action or state in the past, the perfect indicates either a single act in the past or a completed action. I learned Latin: I taught Latin: I saw you: N.B. It can also refer to an action completed just before the present time (the action has just been completed). In English the auxiliary verb “have” or “has” indicates this distinction. I have learned the perfect tense. Ms. Maung has taught us perfect tense.

3. Perfect Tense for All Conjugation Verbs Paro, parare, paravi, paratus to prepare Perfect Active: 3 rd pp - i+ endings SingularDefinitionPluralDefinition 1 st ParaviI prepared: I have prepared ParavimusWe prepared: We have prepared 2 nd ParavistiYou prepared: you have prepared ParavistisYou all prepared: You all have prepared 3 rd ParavitHe/she/it prepared: He/she/it has prepared ParaveruntThey prepared: They have prepared

4. Paro, parare, paravi, paratus to prepare Perfect Passive: 4 th pp + irregular Present SinDefPluDef 1Paratus sum Parata sum Paratum sum I have been prepared Parati sumus Paratae sumus Parata sumus We have been prepared 2 Paratus es Parata es Paratum es You have been prepared Parati estis Paratae estis Parata estis You all have been Prepared 3Paratus est Parata est Paratum est He/she/it has been prepared Parati sunt Paratae sunt Parata sunt They all have been prepared

5. Practice Lego, legere, legi, lectum to read, to choose Mitto, mittere, misi, missum to send Tempto, temptare, temptavi, temptatum to try