MORI

Etymology and Meaning

Etymon: MORI
Language of the etymon: Latin
Latin Conjugation: III
Meaning: die

Comments

The second person plural of the imperative listed here is reflexive, and comport a clitic reflexive pronoun.

Grammatical Categories

Infinitive - Not given

non-finite:
Gerund

non-finite: muˈɾint
Past Participle

non-finite: ˈmolt
Imperative

2SG: ˈmoɾi

1PL:

2PL: muˈɾiwvus
Present Indicative

1SG: ˈmɔɾi

2SG: ˈmɔɾis

3SG: ˈmɔɾ

1PL: muˈɾim

2PL: muˈɾiw

3PL: ˈmɔɾin
Present Subjunctive

1SG: ˈmɔɾi

2SG: ˈmɔɾis

3SG: ˈmɔɾi

1PL: muˈɾim

2PL: muˈɾiw

3PL: ˈmɔɾin
Imperfect Indicative

1SG: muˈɾiva

2SG: muˈɾivas

3SG: muˈɾiva

1PL: muˈɾivan

2PL: muˈɾivu

3PL: muˈɾivan
Continuant of Latin Pluperfect Indicative - No Form
Continuant of Latin Pluperfect Subjunctive

1SG: muˈɾisi

2SG: muˈɾisis

3SG: muˈɾisi

1PL: muˈɾisin

2PL: muˈɾisiw

3PL: muˈɾisin
Continuant of Latin Future Perfect / Perfect Subjunctive - No Form
Preterite - No Form
Romance Future

1SG: muɾiˈɾe

2SG: muɾiˈɾas

3SG: muɾiˈɾa

1PL: muɾiˈɾem

2PL: muɾiˈɾew

3PL: muɾiˈɾan
Romance Conditional

1SG: muɾiˈɾiva

2SG: muɾiˈɾivas

3SG: muɾiˈɾiva

1PL: muɾiˈɾivam

2PL: muɾiˈɾivu

3PL: muɾiˈɾivan