Appendix:Latin third conjugation

The Latin third conjugation has an infinitive ending in. They descend from, from.

Some third conjugation verbs include an -i in the stem, which is included before the ending in present, future, imperfect active and passive (not in future passive, where there is no -i stem, it is only -e stem, for example) except for the 2nd person singular present passive. They descend from, from.

Example
,, ,  — to cover

Perfect
Note: The participle is inflected for gender and number like a first- and second-declension adjective.

Pluperfect
Note: The participle is inflected for gender and number like a first- and second-declension adjective.

Future perfect
Note: The participle is inflected for gender and number like a first- and second-declension adjective.

Perfect
Note: The participle is inflected for gender and number like a first- and second-declension adjective.

Pluperfect
Note: The participle is inflected for gender and number like a first- and second-declension adjective.

Infinitives

 * Present active: tegere
 * Perfect active: tēxisse
 * Future active: tēctūrus esse
 * Present passive: tegī
 * Perfect passive: tēctus esse
 * Future passive: tēctum īrī

Participles

 * Present active: tegēns
 * Future active: tēctūrus
 * Perfect passive: tēctus
 * Future passive (gerundive): tegendus

Other nonfinite forms

 * Gerund: tegendum
 * Supine: tēctum

Related topics

 * Appendix:Latin first conjugation
 * Appendix:Latin second conjugation
 * Appendix:Latin fourth conjugation