Embedded Files
Description:
The Latin language uses three moods by changing the form of the infinitive using the indicative, imperative, and subjunctive. The most common one is the indicative, which is used to make a statement of fact. It is often used as quick statement like “he sleeps” or “the dog bites”. It is the most common mood you will see and write.
Forms: The indicative is used in every latin verb tense both active and passive. This means that unless you modify the mood, every latin verb in every tense in every voice you have ever written is an indicative verb, refer to the chart below for endings.
Chart:
Latin examples:
Leo necabat gladiatores.
Vires conficerimus multam villam.
Multa villae confecterimus apud virorum.
Gladiatores necabantur leonem.
Page updated
Report abuse