Allen & Greenough · Part First — Words and Forms › Forms of Conjugation

§200. Irregular Verbs

Ferō, bear, carry, endure ¹ PRINCIPAL PARTS: ferō, ferre,² tulī, lātum

PRESENT STEM fer-

PERFECT STEM tul-

SUPINE STEM lāt-

	ACTIVE		PASSIVE
		INDICATIVE
PRESENT	ferō	ferimus	feror	ferimur
	fers	fertis	ferris (-re)	feriminī
	fert	ferunt	fertur	feruntur
IMPERFECT	ferēbam		ferēbar
FUTURE	feram		ferar
PERFECT	tulī		lātus sum
PLUPERFECT	tuleram		lātus eram
FUTURE PERFECT	tulerō		lātus erō

	Active			Passive
		SUBJUNCTIVE
PRESENT	feram			ferar
IMPERFECT	ferrem1			ferrer
PERFECT	tulerim			lātus sim
PLUPERFECT	tulissem			lātus essem
		IMPERATIVE
PRESENT	fer	ferte		ferre	feriminī
FUTURE	fertō	fertōte		fertor
	fertō	feruntō		fertor	feruntor
		INFINITIVE
PRESENT	ferre			ferrī
PERFECT	tulisse			lātus esse
FUTURE	lātūrus esse			lātum īrī
		PARTICIPLES
PRESENT	ferēns, -entis		PERFECT	lātus
FUTURE	lātūrus		GERUNDIVE	ferendus
GERUND		SUPINE
ferendī, -dō, -dum, -dō		lātum, lātū ³ ³ See note 3, page 110.

a. The compounds of ferō, conjugated like the simple verb, are the following:—

ad-

adferō

adferre

attulī

allātum

au-, ab-

auferō

auferre

abstulī

ablātum

con-

cōnferō

cōnferre

contulī

collātum

dis-, dī-

differō

differre

distulī

dīlātum

ex-, ē-

efferō

efferre

extulī

ēlātum

in-

īnferō

īnferre

intulī

illātum

ob-

offerō

offerre

obtulī

oblātum

re-

referō

referre

rettulī

relātum

sub-

sufferō

sufferre

sustulī2

sublātum ⁴

J. H. Allen and J. B. Greenough, New Latin Grammar (Boston: Ginn, 1903). Text provided under a CC BY-SA license by Perseus Digital Library, http://www.perseus.tufts.edu, with funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities.