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Lesson XXXIV. Present Passive Infinitives Translation practice. Present Passive Infinitives. You have already learned the present active infinitive. It’s the 2 nd principal part of the verb: portare : to carry docere : to teach munire : to fortify. Present Passive Infinitives.
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Lesson XXXIV Present Passive Infinitives Translation practice
Present Passive Infinitives You have already learned the present active infinitive. It’s the 2nd principal part of the verb: portare: to carry docere: to teach munire: to fortify
Present Passive Infinitives Now it’s time to learn the present passive infinitive. It’s easy! Just change the final –e to an –i: portari: to be carried doceri: to be taught muniri: to be fortified
Present Passive Infinitives The only verbs that DO NOT follow that simple rule are 3rd conjugation. Remember that they always cause trouble and do things a little differently… These are the –o/–ere verbs, like these: pono, ponere duco, ducere
Present Passive Infinitives Instead of changing the –re to –ri, 3rd conjugation verbs go nuts and chop off their ENTIRE -ere, then replace it with just an –i! ducere: to lead duci: to be led ponere: to place poni: to be placed
Present Passive Infinitives But aside from the nutty 3rd conjugations, present passive infinitives are pretty easy to recognize and translate. VERB Present Act. Inf.Present Passive Inf. amo, amare: amare---to loveamari: to be loved moneo, monere: monere---to warn moneri: to be warned rego, regere: regere---to rule regi---to be ruled audio, audire: audire---to hear audiri---to be heard
Present Act. Inf. • amo, amare: amare---to love • moneo, monere: monere---to warn • rego, regere: regere---to rule • audio, audire: audire---to hear • Present Passive Inf. • amari: to be loved • moneri: to be warned • regi---to be ruled • audiri---to be heard
liberi, liberorum (m. pl.) children
superbia, superbiae (f.) pride, arrogance
primus, prima, primum: first primary, primitive
superbus, superba, superbum: proud, arrogant superb
adsum, adesse, adfui, adfuturus: be near, be present
educo, educere, eduxi, eductus: lead out
permitto, permittere, permisi, permissus: let go through, allow, entrust (w/dative)
remaneo, remanere, remansi, remansurus: stay behind, remain
tamen: nevertheless