                            Grammatica - Lectio VI


1.   The personal endings for the present, future, and imperfect of both sum and
     possum are the same as those already learned for regular verbs?
        a. True
        b. False

2. The stem of sum in the future and imperfect tenses is ___________.


3. The latin verb meaning to be able or can is a compound of the stem
     __________________, meaning able, capable, and the irregular verb
     ________________.


4. In conjugating the verb possum, pot-becomes pos- before forms of sum, esse,

     beginning with the letter _________.


5. A complementary infinitive is called this because it __________ the
   meaning of another verb.

6. Which cannot take a complementary infinitive?
     a. cēnō
     b. possum
     c. dēbeō
     d. none of these

7. A complementary infinitive has a subject separate from that of the verb whose
   meaning it completes.
      a. True
      b. False


Part II.


Conjugate sum, esse, fuī, ----- in the active indicative tenses
indicated.



                   Present Tense                                     Future Tense

           Latin                 English                    Latin                   English

                          I am                                             I shall be

                          You are                                          You will be

                          He, she, it is                                   He, she, it will be

                          We are                                           We will be

                          You (pl.) are                                    You (pl.) will be

                          They are                                         They will be




                                           Imperfect Tense

                                   Latin                   English

                                                   I was

                                                   You were

                                                   He, she, it was

                                                   We were

                                                   You (pl.) were

                                                   They were


Part III.


Conjugate possum, posse, potuī, ---- in the active indicative
tenses indicated.



                    Present Tense                                 Future Tense

            Latin                  English             Latin                     English

                           I can                                       I will be able to

                           You can                                     You will be able to

                           He, she, it can                             He, she, it will be able to

                           We can                                      We will be able to

                           You (pl.) can                               You (pl.) will be able to

                           They can                                    They will be able to




                                        Imperfect Tense

                               Latin                  English

                                             I was able to

                                             You were able to

                                             He, she, it was able to

                                             We were able to

                                             You (pl.) were able to

                                             They were able to


                            Grammatica - Lectio VI


1.   The personal endings for the present, future, and imperfect of both sum and
     possum are the same as those already learned for regular verbs?
        a. True
        b. False

2. The stem of sum in the future and imperfect tenses is ___________.


3. The latin verb meaning to be able or can is a compound of the stem