Latin Forms To Translate

Perfect active

“blanked, has/have blanked”

Perfect passive

“was/were blanked, has/have been blanked”

 perfect active infinitive

lit. “to have blanked”

ind. statement: “blanked”

perfect passive

lit. to have been blanked”

ind. statement: “was blanked”

future active participle

lit. “going to blank”

w/ sum-es-est-sumus-estis-sunt = “is/are going to blank”

future active infinitive

lit. “to be going to blank”

ind. statement: “is/are going to blank”

ablative absolute: noun-presactpart

“with blank blanking” 

ablative absolute: noun-perfpasspart

“with blank blanked”

e.g. epistulā lectā = “with the letter read”

Indirect Statement

headverb+accusative+infinitive

ablative w/passive verbs

Person/Creature = a/ab+ablative noun, “blanked by blank”

Thing = ablative noun, “blanked by blank”

opus+est+infinitive

“it is necessary to ________”

oportet+infinitive

“It is proper to ___________”

acc+pudet+infinitive

“It causes acc shame to _________”

acc+pudet+genitive

“acc is ashamed of ____________”

licet+dat+infinitive

“dat is permitted to __________”