Conjugation:

-Person/Subject
-Number
-Tense
-Mood
-Voice e.g passive versus active

Present Active Indicative 1st and 2nd Conjugation (a/e):

SingularPlural
1sto(removes a for a verbs)mus
2ndastis
3rdtnt
examples:
	laudo vs moneo;
	vocas, vocatis
	errat, errant

Present Conjugation of esse, to be

SingularPlural
1stsumsumus
2ndesestis
3rdestsunt
As an intransitive verb, esse cannot take a direct object, but serves to link the subject of a clause with a predicate noun or adjective. These are called predicate nominatives and so agree with the subject in number and case.

Present Active Indicative 3rd Conjugation:

SingularPlural
1stimus
2ndisitis
3rditunt
Conjugation of Agere:
SingularPlural
1st Personagōagimus
2nd Personagisagitis
3rd Personagitagunt

Present Active Indicative 4th Conjugation & -iō verbs of the 3rd

SingularPlural
1st-iōimus
2ndisitis
3rditiunt
Conjugation of Audīre:
SingularPlural
1st Personaudiōaudīmus
2nd Personaudīsaudītis
3rd Personaudītaudiunt

Conjugation of Capere:

SingularPlural
1st Personcapiōcapimus
2nd Personcapiscapitis
3rd Personcapitcapiunt

List of Words

laudare: to praise
monere: to advise/warm
servare: to preserve -- conservare: (stronger) to preserve/save
terrere: to frighten
valere: to be strong/well
videre: to see
vocare to call/summon
errare: to wander/err
debere: should
cogitare: to think/wonder
amare: to love

Latin Words