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Latin Infinitives & Indirect Speech: grammar reference

Study Latin infinitives & indirect speech: Six infinitive forms, Present passive, Indirect statement. Reference tables, labeled forms, and interactive practice.

Six infinitive forms

Six infinitive forms
TimeActivePassive
Presentamāreamārī
Perfectamāvisseamātus esse
Futureamātūrus esseamātum īrī

Participles agree with the subject. Amātum īrī uses an invariable supine.

Present passive

Present passive
Conj.ActivePassive
1stamāreamārī
2ndmonēremonērī
3rdregereregī
3rd -iōcaperecapī
4thaudīreaudīrī

Indirect statement

Indirect statement
Relative timeAfter dīcit…He says she…
Same timepuellam venīreis coming
Earlierpuellam vēnissecame
Laterpuellam ventūram essewill come

Accusative subject + infinitive. After dīxit, venīre means was coming.

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Sources and scope

Selected reference content from the Word Radicals curriculum, shared with the iOS app. Model forms illustrate patterns; they do not give every form of every word.

Allen & Greenough: Latin Grammar · Bennett: New Latin Grammar