Latin Verb Grammar: 4th Conjugation

4th Conjugation: ends in -íre with an accent on the "í"

audio, audíre, audívi, audítus

Present

Active

audio (I hear)

audis

audit

audimus

auditis

audiunt

Passive

audior (I am heard)

audíris

audítur

audímur

audímini

audiuntur

Imperfect

Active

audiebam (I was hearing)

audiebas

audiebat

audiebamus

audiebatis

audiebant

Passive

audiebar (I was being heard)

audiebaris

audiebatur

audiebamur

audiebamini

audiebantur

Perfect

Active

audivi (I heard)

audivisti

audivit

audivimus

audivistis

audiverunt

Passive

audítus sum (I was heard)

audítus es

audítus est

audíti sumus

audíti estis

audíti sunt

Latin Verb Grammar: 3rd Conjugation

3rd Conjugation: ends in -ere with NO accent on the "e"; its first-person active ends with an -o

lego, légere, legi, lectus

Present

Active

lego (I read)

legis

legit

legimus

legitis

legunt

Passive

legor (I am read)

legeris

legitur

legimur

legimini

leguntur

Imperfect

Active

legebam (I was reading)

legebas

legebat

legebamus

legebatis

legebant

Passive

legebar (I was being read)

legebaris

legebatur

legebamur

legebamini

legebantur

Perfect

Active

legi (I read [in the past])

legisti

legit

legimus

legistis

legerunt

Passive

lectus sum (I was read)

lectus es

lectus est

lecti sumus

lecti estis

lecti sunt

Latin Verb Grammar: 3rd-io Conjugation

3rd-io Conjugation: ends in -ere with NO accent on the "e"; its first-person active ends with an -io

capio, cápere, cepi, captus

Present

Active

capio (I take)

capis

capit

capimus

capitis

capiunt

Passive

capior (I am taken)

capéris

capitur

capimur

capimini

capiuntur

Imperfect

Active

capiébam (I was taking)

capiébas

capiébat

capiébamus

capiébatis

capiébant

Passive

capiebar (I was being taken)

capiebaris

capiebatur

capiebamur

capiebamini

capiebantur

Perfect

Active

cepi (I took)

cepisti

cepit

cepimus

cepistis

ceperent

Passive

captus sum (I was taken)

captus es

captus est

capti sumus

capti estis

capti sunt

Latin Verb Grammar: 2nd Conjugation

2nd Conjugation: ends in -ére with an accent on the "é"; its first-person active also ends with an -eo

teneo, tenére, tenui, tentus

Present

Active

teneo (I hold)

tenes

tenet

tenémus

tenétis

tenent

Passive

teneor (I am held)

teneris

tenetur

tenemur

tenemini

tenentur

Imperfect

Active

tenébam (I was holding)

tenébas

tenébat

tenébamus

tenébatis

tenébant

Passive

tenébar (I was being held)

tenébaris

tenébatur

tenébamur

tenébamini

tenébantur

Perfect

Active

tenui (I held)

tenuisti

tenuit

tenuimus

tenuistis

tenuerunt

Passive

tentus sum (I was held)

tentus es

tentus est

tenti sumus

tenti estis

tenti sunt

Latin Verb Grammar: 1st Conjugation

Well, I have nothing to do, so I guess I'll just write down what I know about verbs.

1st Conjugation: ends in -áre with an accent on the "á"

clamo, clamáre, clamavi, clamatus

Present

Active

clamo (I yell)

clamas

clamat

clamamus

clamatis

clamant

Passive

clamor (I am yelled at)

clamaris

clamatur

clamamur

clamamini

clamantur

Imperfect

Active

clamabam (I was yelling)

clamabas

clamabat

clamabamus

clamabatis

clamabant

Passive

clamabar (I was being yelled at)

clamabaris

clamabatur

clamabamur

clamabamini

clamabantur

Perfect

Active

clamavi (I yelled)

clamavisti

clamavit

clamavimus

clamavistis

clamaverunt

Passive

clamatus sum (I was yelled at)

clamatus es

clamatus est

clamati sumus

clamati estis

clamati sunt

※Note: In perfect passive, you can also use variations of clamatus depending on the gender you're talking about.

For example:

If you were a dog (canis, which is masculinum), "I was yelled at" would be "clamatus sum".

If you were a bird (avis, which is femininum), "I was yelled at" would be "clamata sum".

If you were a necklace (monile, which is neuter), "I was yelled at" would be "clamatum sum".

The same goes for plural:

If we were dogs, "we were yelled at" would be "clamati sumus".

If we were birds, "we were yelled at" would be "clamatae sumus".

If we were necklaces, "we were yelled at" would be "clamati sumus".