Conjugation of the Verbs in Linguano


The conjugations of the verbs in Linguano follow the table at the reference below.

Several difference will be pointed in this article.

Base
(-a, -e, -i)
parla
*base is used to conjugate: parla + to = parlato

Personal Inflections
Singular:
First person = none
Second person = -s
Third person = -t
.
Plural:
First person = -mos
Second person = -tis
Third person = -nt

Infinitive
(-ar, -er, -ir > r)
parlar
 haber parlato
 haber de parlar

Gerund
(-ando, -endo, -indo > ndo)
parlando
 habendo parlato
 habendo de parlar

Present praticiple
(-ante, -ente, -inte > nte)
Parlante (adjective: parlanto, parlanta)

Past participle
(-ato, -eto, -eto > to)
parlato
 habito parlato
 habito de amar

Imperative
(-ae, -ee, -ie > e)
Linguano uses "parlae, videe, audie" sets.
parlae
 parla
 parlaet
 parlaemos
 parlaetis
 parlaent

Present
(-o, -eo, -io > o)
Linguano uses "parlo, video, audio".
Linguano uses "parlat, parlatis, parlant" but, "parla" is also correct.

parlo
 parlas
 parlat
 parlamos
 parlatis
 parlant

Preterite imperfect
(-avo, evo, ivo > vo)
Linguano uses "parlavo, videvo, audivo" sets.
parlavo
 parlavas
 parlavat
 parlavamos
 parlavatis
 parlavant

Preterite perfect 
(-avi, evi, ivi > vi)
Linguano uses "parlavi, parlavis, parlavit, parlavimos, parlavitis, parlavint"
But, "parlavistis, parlaveront" is also correct.

parlavi
parlavis
parlavit
parlavimos
parlavitis
parlavint

Future
(-ara, -era, ira > ra)
parlara(i)
 parlaras
 parlarat
 parlaramos
 parlaratis
 parlarant

Conditional
(-area, erea, irea > rea)
parlarea
 parlareas
 parlareat
 parlareamos
 parlareatis
 parlareant

Present Perfect
(Present haber)
habeo parlato
habes parlato
habet parlato
habemos parlato
habete parlato
habent parlato

Preterite plusquam perfect
(Preterite haber)
habeva/o  parlato
 habevas parlato
 habevat parlato
 habevamos parlato
 habevate parlato
 habevant parlato

Preterite Anterior
(Preterite perfect haber)
Habevi parlato
Habevis
Habevit
Habevimos
Habevitis
Habevint

Futur Perfect
(Future haber)
haberai parlato
 haberas parlato
 haberat parlato
 haberamos parlato
 haberatis parlato
 haberant  parlato

Conditional perfect
(Conditional haber)
haberea parlato
 habereas parlato
 habereat parlato
 habereamos parlato
 habereate parlato
 habereant parlato

Present subjunctive
(-ae, ea, ia or -au, eu, iu > u)
(Same with Imperative or different)
parlae / parlau etc.
 parlaes
 parlaet
 parlaemos
 parlaetis
 parlaent

Preterite Imperfect Subjunctive
(-asse, esse, isse > sse)
parlasse
parlasses
parlasset
parlassemos
parlassetis
parlassent

Future Subjunctive
(-are, ere, ire > re)
parlare 
 parlares  
 parlaret
 parlaremos  
 parlaretis
 parlarent

Present perfect subjunctive
(Present subjunctive haber)
habea parlato / habeu parlato etc
habeas
habeat
habeamos
habeatis
habeant

Preterite plusquam perfect  subjunctive
(Preterite subjunctive haber)
habesse parlato
habesses
habesset
habessemos
habessetis
habessent

Future perfect subjunctive
(Future subjunctive haber)
habere parlato
haberes
haberet
haberemos
haberetis
haberent

To Be (Esser)

Except for the present tense:

Soi
Es
Esti
Somos
Estis
Sont

Note:

1)) Preterito imperfecto is an action taking place in the past. Preterito imperfecto is the simple past. Used for habitual past.
2) Preterito perfecto is an action that was completed in the past. Preterito perfecto is the completed past. Used for non habitual past (one time activity past).
3) Presento perfecto is an action that was completed in the past from the perspective of the present. Presento perfecto is an aspect of the present (the completed aspect in the present), Present Perfect.
4) Preterito plusquam perfecto is an action that was completed in the past from the perspective of the past. Preterito plusquam perfecto is an aspect of the past (the completed aspect in the past), Past Perfect. Usually for habits or usual experience and repeated or common occurance. It is the past perfect version of preterite imperfect.
5) Preterito anterior is more in the past than preterito plusquam perfecto. Preterito anterior is an aspect of the completed past (the completed aspect in the completed past). Can also be called Historic Past. Can be used in newspapers or fictions. It is the past perfect version of preterite perfect.
6) number 2 can be replaced by number 3. And number 5 by number 4. 
7) The use of tenses more or less follow English pattern. If you are confused, you can use the ones closest to English and it would be correct as well.
8) Conditional and Subjunctive tenses agree with the othee tenses in the same sentence.

Note 2:
French has several tenses to compare.
Simple tenses
Present
Imperfect
Past historic*
Future
Conditional

Compound tenses
Present perfect
Pluperfect
Past anterior*
Future perfect
Conditional perfect

Note 3:
You can also use Classical Latin conjugation in reference below to create a classical feeling in your sentence


Reference


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