r·Word RadicalsLATIN & GREEK

Latin grammar reference

capiō · 3rd -iō — Latin subjunctive conjugation chart

take

Dictionary forms / transliteration: capiō · 3rd -iō

Compound passive forms show masculine subjects; the participle agrees with the subject in gender and number.

Present active subjunctive
FormSingularPlural
First personcapiamcapiāmus
Second personcapiāscapiātis
Third personcapiatcapiant
Imperfect active subjunctive
FormSingularPlural
First personcaperemcaperēmus
Second personcaperēscaperētis
Third personcaperetcaperent
Perfect active subjunctive
FormSingularPlural
First personcēperimcēperīmus
Second personcēperīscēperītis
Third personcēperitcēperint
Pluperfect active subjunctive
FormSingularPlural
First personcēpissemcēpissēmus
Second personcēpissēscēpissētis
Third personcēpissetcēpissent
Present passive subjunctive
FormSingularPlural
First personcapiarcapiāmur
Second personcapiāriscapiāminī
Third personcapiāturcapiantur
Imperfect passive subjunctive
FormSingularPlural
First personcaperercaperēmur
Second personcaperēriscaperēminī
Third personcaperēturcaperentur
Perfect passive subjunctive
FormSingularPlural
First personcaptus simcaptī sīmus
Second personcaptus sīscaptī sītis
Third personcaptus sitcaptī sint
Pluperfect passive subjunctive
FormSingularPlural
First personcaptus essemcaptī essēmus
Second personcaptus essēscaptī essētis
Third personcaptus essetcaptī essent

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Source: the Word Radicals learning curriculum, shared with the app. These selected model forms are a study reference, not a complete conjugation of every verb. About this reference.