Latin conjugation of 'amare' (passive voice)
Pen exercise running the passive of amo through its tenses, moods, infinitives and participles
A dense pen page of Latin grammar practice, setting out the passive voice of the verb amare ('to love') in ordered columns. It moves through the present, imperfect, perfect, pluperfect and future indicative, then the subjunctive tenses, the imperative amator, and finally the infinitives (amari, amatum esse, amatum iri) and the participles amatus and amandus. The forms are heavily abbreviated to their personal endings, as in a schoolroom paradigm. Additional faint offset and untranscribed marks appear at the page edges but the main content is the verb table.
On this page
Passive paradigm of amare, indicative through participle
The table conjugates amare in the passive across all tenses: present (amor, amaris, amatur, amamur...), imperfect (amabar...), perfect (amatus sum/fui...), pluperfect (amatus eram/fueram...) and future (amabor...). It continues with the subjunctive tenses (amer, amarer, amatus sim, amatus essem), the imperative amator, and closes with the infinitives amari, amatum esse and amatum iri and the forms amatus and amandus.
