Latin Verb Tenses Overview
This page presents a comprehensive Zeitformen Latein Tabelle (Latin tense table) that covers all major Latin verb tenses in both active and passive voices. The table is organized to show the formation of each tense using stems and endings, making it an invaluable resource for students studying Latin grammar.
The table begins with the present stem tenses: Präsens (present), Imperfekt (imperfect), and Futur I (future I). For each of these tenses, the table provides the indicative and subjunctive forms in both active and passive voices. The active voice forms are shown on the left side, while the passive voice forms are on the right.
Moving to the lower half of the table, we see the perfect stem tenses: Perfekt (perfect), Plusquamperfekt (pluperfect), and Futur II (future perfect). These tenses are also presented in both active and passive voices, with indicative and subjunctive moods where applicable.
Highlight: The table uses color-coding and layout to clearly distinguish between different tenses, voices, and moods, making it easier for students to navigate and understand the relationships between various forms.
Example: For the verb "laudare" (to praise), the table shows examples such as "laudabat" (he was praising) for the active imperfect indicative, and "laudatus est" (he has been praised) for the passive perfect indicative.
The table also includes personal endings for each tense, allowing students to see how verbs are conjugated across different persons and numbers. This Latein alle Zeiten Aktiv Passiv Tabelle (Latin all tenses active passive table) serves as an excellent reference for understanding the structure of Latin verbs and their various forms.
