The Latin verb "habeo, habere," which means "to have" or "to hold," is a second conjugation verb. Below, I provide a synopsis of "habeo" in various tenses you requested: present, imperfect, future perfect, pluperfect, and future indicative.
1. Present Tense
- First Person Singular: habeo (I have)
- Second Person Singular: habes (you have)
- Third Person Singular: habet (he/she/it has)
- First Person Plural: habemus (we have)
- Second Person Plural: habetis (you all have)
- Third Person Plural: habent (they have)
2. Imperfect Tense
- First Person Singular: habebam (I was having)
- Second Person Singular: habebas (you were having)
- Third Person Singular: habebat (he/she/it was having)
- First Person Plural: habebamus (we were having)
- Second Person Plural: habebatis (you all were having)
- Third Person Plural: habebant (they were having)
3. Future Perfect Tense
- First Person Singular: habuero (I will have had)
- Second Person Singular: habueris (you will have had)
- Third Person Singular: habuerit (he/she/it will have had)
- First Person Plural: habuerimus (we will have had)
- Second Person Plural: habueritis (you all will have had)
- Third Person Plural: habuerint (they will have had)
4. Pluperfect Tense
- First Person Singular: habueram (I had had)
- Second Person Singular: habueras (you had had)
- Third Person Singular: habuerat (he/she/it had had)
- First Person Plural: habueramus (we had had)
- Second Person Plural: habueratis (you all had had)
- Third Person Plural: habuerant (they had had)
5. Future Indicative Tense
- First Person Singular: habebo (I will have)
- Second Person Singular: habebis (you will have)
- Third Person Singular: habebit (he/she/it will have)
- First Person Plural: habebimus (we will have)
- Second Person Plural: habebitis (you all will have)
- Third Person Plural: habebunt (they will have)
If you have more specific requests or need further assistance with Latin conjugations, feel free to ask!
1 answer