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Additionally, four Latin verbs (aud\u0113re, to dare; gaud\u0113re, to rejoice; sol\u0113re, to be accustomed; and f\u012bdere, to trust) are called semi-deponent, because though they look passive in their perfect forms, they are semantically active in all forms.
3:04 6:15 The Subjunctive Mood for Deponent Verbs - Latin - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip You use based on the conjugation of the verb. We fear a liar. So you have an e for the firstMoreYou use based on the conjugation of the verb. We fear a liar. So you have an e for the first conjugation. That's where the we comes. From you add on for you would add on an EI.
(4)Utor, fruor, fungor, potior and vescor are deponent verbs which expect the ablative case. The term \u201cdeponent\u201d means \u201cput down or aside.\u201d It refers to verbs which have \u201cdropped\u201d or \u201cput aside\u201d their active endings. That is, they don't have them, no active endings, only passive ones.
Additionally, four Latin verbs (aud\u0113re, to dare; gaud\u0113re, to rejoice; sol\u0113re, to be accustomed; and f\u012bdere, to trust) are called semi-deponent, because though they look passive in their perfect forms, they are semantically active in all forms.
(4)Utor, fruor, fungor, potior and vescor are deponent verbs which expect the ablative case. The term \u201cdeponent\u201d means \u201cput down or aside.\u201d It refers to verbs which have \u201cdropped\u201d or \u201cput aside\u201d their active endings. That is, they don't have them, no active endings, only passive ones.

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There is a group of verbs in Latin which have passive forms but active meanings. They are called deponent verbs because they have \u201claid aside\u201d (dëpönö, -ere) their passive meanings but have retained their passive forms. They are translated only in the active voice.
0:10 2:20 Latin Grammar - Deponent Verbs - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip So when you're given them in a vocab list you'll always note that they end in r in the firstMoreSo when you're given them in a vocab list you'll always note that they end in r in the first principle part your first person singular passive ending. And then the infinitive will end in an i.
The imperative is a "mood" of verbs: so far we've studied the indicative mood, which is used for observations of fact. But the imperative is used to give commands. An imperative verb is bossy; like a bossy person, it (usually) pushes to the front of a sentence.
(3)Semi-deponents have regular present-tense forms, but in the perfect tenses they're deponent. They never act as true passives. (4)Utor, fruor, fungor, potior and vescor are deponent verbs which expect the ablative case.
0:10 2:20 Latin Grammar - Deponent Verbs - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip And the middle voice luckily latin doesn't have the middle voice but we are left with deponent verbsMoreAnd the middle voice luckily latin doesn't have the middle voice but we are left with deponent verbs as their legacy. So a deponent verb is basically a category of verbs that only forms in the passive

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