Active

Are future active participles of deponent verbs used in place of future passive participles? Why?

Are future active participles of deponent verbs used in place of future passive participles? Why?
  1. Are deponent verbs active or passive?
  2. What is the difference between active participle and passive participle?
  3. Do deponent verbs have active forms?

Are deponent verbs active or passive?

Deponent verbs have participles, formed in the same way as for normal verbs and the meaning is always active.

What is the difference between active participle and passive participle?

The active participle has a present tense meaning: Active: The man saw the running horse / Vir equum currentem vidit. The passive participle has a past tense meaning: Passive: The man saw the captured slave / Vir virum captum vidit.

Do deponent verbs have active forms?

In linguistics, a deponent verb is a verb that is active in meaning but takes its form from a different voice, most commonly the middle or passive. A deponent verb has no active forms.

Plural Why 'Vir' is the only word of 2nd declension with -ir ending?
Why 'Vir' is the only word of 2nd declension with -ir ending?
Why is the plural of virus not viri?Is vir second declension?What does Latin word vir mean?Is it Virii or viruses? Why is the plural of virus not vi...
Noun Who assigned numbers to the declensions and conjugations, and why?
Who assigned numbers to the declensions and conjugations, and why?
How many noun declensions were there in ancient Greek?What's the difference between a declension and a case? How many noun declensions were there in...
Aorist What is the semantic difference between the present and aorist forms of the Greek imperative?
What is the semantic difference between the present and aorist forms of the Greek imperative?
The present imperative is used if the action is going to continue or be repeated, while the aorist imperative is if the action is going to occur just ...