The Pluperfect and Future Perfect Tenses Magister Henderson Latin II.
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Transcript of The Pluperfect and Future Perfect Tenses Magister Henderson Latin II.
The Pluperfect and Future Perfect Tenses
Magister HendersonLatin II
The Tenses of the Perfect System
• The perfect system is made up of three tenses: the perfect, pluperfect, and future perfect.
• All three of these tenses are built off the third principal part of the verb.
• The method used to form the pluperfect and future perfect tenses is the same for all verbs, even irregular ones.
Forming the Pluperfect Tense
• Take the third principal part of the verb and drop the -ī.
• Add the following endings, which are identical to the imperfect tense of esse:
Singular Plural
First Person -eram -erāmus
Second Person -erās -erātis
Third Person -erat -erant
About the Pluperfect Tense
• The pluperfect tense shows a past action that has been complete even from a past perspective.
• It is translated with the helping verbs “had” or “had been”.
• The word “pluperfect” is a contraction of the Latin phrase: plūs quam perfectum (“more than complete”).
Forming the Future Perfect Tense
• Take the third principal part of the verb and drop the -ī.
• Add the following endings, which are nearly identical to the future tense of esse:
Singular Plural
First Person -erō -erimus
Second Person -eris -eritis
Third Person -erit -erint
About the Future Perfect Tense
• The future perfect tense shows a future action that has yet to be completed, but will be from a future perspective.
• It is translated with the helping verbs “will have” or “will have been”.
• It is the only of the six tenses that can not be the main verb of main clause; it can only be used in subordinate clauses.
Pluperfect and Future Perfect Forms
Pluperfect Singular Plural
1st Person amāveram = I had loved amāverāmus = we had loved
2nd Person amāverās = you had loved amāverātis = you had loved
3rd Person amāverat = he / she had loved amāverant =they had loved
amō, amāre, amāvī, amātus = to love
Future Perfect Singular Plual1st Person amāverō = I will have loved amāverimus = we will have loved
2nd Person amāveris = you will have loved amāveritis = you will have loved
3rd Person amāverit = he will have loved amāverint = they will have loved