Passive Verbs: Perfect System
All conjugations
I: Dictionary entries of verbs


II: VERB NOTES:

1. if a verb has FOUR principal parts (amô, amâre, amâvî, amâtus): it is transitive 2. if a verb has THREE principal parts (pareô, parêre, paruî): it is intransitive 3. if a verb's FOURTH principal part looks like a FUTURE ACTIVE PARTICIPLE (cadô, cadere, cecidî, casurus) III. Perfect Passive = 4th principal part + present tense of "esse"
  singular plural
1st amâtus, -a, -um sum amâtî, -ae, -a sumus
2nd amâtus, -a, -um es amâtî, -ae, -a estis
3rd amâtus, -a, -um est amâtî, -ae, -a sunt

IV. Pluperfect Passive = 4th principal part + imperfect tense of "esse"

  singular plural
1st amâtus, -a, -um eram amâtî, -ae, -a eramus
2nd amâtus, -a, -um eras amâtî, -ae, -a eratis
3rd amâtus, -a, -um erat amâtî, -ae, -a erant

V. Future Perfect Passive = 4th principal part + future tense of "esse"

  singular plural
1st amâtus, -a, -um ero amâtî, -ae, -a erimus
2nd amâtus, -a, -um eris amâtî, -ae, -a eritis
3rd amâtus, -a, -um erit amâtî, -ae, -a erunt

VI: Note:

gender & number of subject Latin English
masculine, sing. amâtus est he has been loved
feminine, sing. amâta est she has been loved
neuter, sing. amâtum est it has been loved
masculine, plural amâtî sunt they have been loved
feminine, plural amâtae sunt they have been loved
Neuter, plural amâta sunt they have been loved

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