- is
another pluperfect p****ive (often with a
different meaning),
ductus fueram,
which is
discussed in a
separate section below. As with the
perfect p****ive...
-
pluperfect p****ive,
which are
compound tenses.
Medieval Latin might use fui and
fueram instead. Furthermore, the
meanings of many
words were
changed and new words...
- the
nominative and the verb in the
indicative mood, e.g.,
Dixit quod ego
fueram saevus). with case-specific
prepositions such as per (through), ad (to/toward)...
- ind. laudātūrus fuī I have been
going to
praise Plup. ind. laudātūrus
fueram I had been
going to
praise ****. perf. ind. laudātūrus fuerō I
shall have...
- said earlier' past in past 'I had said' 'indicative pluperfect' locūtus
fueram past in past in past 'I had said earlier' 'subjunctive present' locūtus...
- fui
estive essesi istesi fui estiguí fui
stesi – fui,
fusei Pluperfect fueram steteram – – – –
fuera estuviera fora
estivera – – fóra estigués fora –...
-
stava stàvamu stàstivu stàvanu èri èras èra èram èratz èran
Pluperfect fueram fuerās
fuerat fuerāmus fuerātis
fuerant steteram steterās steterāt steterāmus...
- been led' past in ****ure in past
ductus fuerō
ductum fore 'would
haven been led' past in past in past
ductus fueram ductum fuisse 'had
earlier been led'...
- or the "habeō"
perfect periphrasis. Both the
compound tertiary past with
fueram and the
compound tertiary past with
habueram are
uncommon tenses. De Melo...
- 'I am',
which is irregular, has the
tenses sum, erō, eram, fuī, fuerō,
fueram. Some
verbs (conjugations 1 and 2)
instead of the ****ure -am, -ēs, -et etc...
