Latin Perfect

Latin Perfect

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How did the perfect tense evolve in each romance language?
For example is the Preterito Perfeito functionally equivalent to the Latin Perfect Tense?
Hier j'ai dormi. (I think Passe Simple would work better)
Ieri ho dormito (actually I believe passato remoto works better since I am definetely awake when I say that I slept yesterday and as such I am not in the same state)
I see a lot of differences in the romance languages. Actually the Portuguese preterito perfeito composto isn't the present perfect but the present perfect continuous (it implies an iterative aspect).
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The perfect system (for both the indicative and subjunctive moods) includes the perfect, pluperfect and future perfect tenses in both the active and the passive voice. Each tense has a "pastness" about it: we translate the perfect either using "has" or "have" (I have walked, he has walked), "did" (I did walk), or simply just with "-ed" (I walked). We translate the pluperfect using "had" (I had walked). We translate the future perfect as "will have" (by tomorrow, I will have walked 5 miles).
This system is formed from the 3 rd principle part. First you find the perfect stem (the 3rd principle part minus the final "i"), then you add the appropriate endings.

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The active forms of the perfect
tenses are derived from the
Perfect stem of the verbs.
The passive forms are obtained
analytically, by the means of the
perfect participles and auxiliary esse

The
Perfect Indicative ( Indicativus Perfecti )

Active voice:
I-II-III-IV: the
perfect stem +
-era- + the
personal endings .

Active voice:
I-II-III-IV: the
perfect stem + -eri- + the
personal endings .

Active voice:
I-II-III-IV: the
perfect stem + -eri- + the
personal endings .

Active voice:
I-II-III-IV: the
perfect stem + -isse- + the
personal endings .

This page is part of Orbis
Latinus
© Zdravko Batzarov
amatus,
a, um sum
amatus, a, um es
amatus, a, um est
monitus,
a, um sum
monitus, a, um es
monitus, a, um est
lectus,
a, um sum
lectus, a, um es
lectus, a, um est
auditus,
a, um sum
auditus, a, um es
auditus, a, um est
amati, ae,
a sumus
amati, ae, a estis
amati, ae, a sunt
moniti,
ae, a sumus
moniti, ae, a estis
moniti, ae, a sunt
lecti, ae,
a sumus
lecti, ae, a estis
lecti, ae, a sunt
auditi,
ae, a sumus
auditi, ae, a estis
auditi, ae, a sunt
audiv era m
audiv era s
audiv era t
amav era mus
amav era tis
amav era nt
monu era mus
monu era tis
monu era nt
audiv era mus
audiv era tis
audiv era nt
amatus,
a, um eram
amatus, a, um eras
amatus, a, um erat
monitus,
a, um eram
monitus, a, um eras
monitus, a, um erat
lectus,
a, um eram
lectus, a, um eras
lectus, a, um erat
auditus,
a, um eram
auditus, a, um eras
auditus, a, um erat
amati, ae,
a eramus
amati, ae, a eratis
amati, ae, a erant
moniti,
ae, a eramus
moniti, ae, a eratis
moniti, ae, a erant
lecti, ae,
a eramus
lecti, ae, a eratis
lecti, ae, a erant
auditi,
ae, a eramus
auditi, ae, a eratis
auditi, ae, a erant
amav eri mus
amav eri tis
amav eri nt
monu eri mus
monu eri tis
monu eri nt
audiv eri mus
audiv eri tis
audiv eri nt
amatus,
a, um ero
amatus, a, um eris
amatus, a, um erit
monitus,
a, um ero
monitus, a, um eris
monitus, a, um erit
lectus,
a, um ero
lectus, a, um eris
lectus, a, um erit
auditus,
a, um ero
auditus, a, um eris
auditus, a, um erit
amati, ae,
a erimus
amati, ae, a eritis
amati, ae, a erunt
moniti,
ae, a erimus
moniti, ae, a eritis
moniti, ae, a erunt
lecti, ae,
a erimus
lecti, ae, a eritis
lecti, ae, a erunt
auditi,
ae, a erimus
auditi, ae, a eritis
auditi, ae, a erunt
audiv eri m
audiv eri s
audiv eri t
amav eri mus
amav eri tis
amav eri nt
monu eri mus
monu eri tis
monu eri nt
audiv eri mus
audiv eri tis
audiv eri nt
amatus,
a, um sim
amatus, a, um sis
amatus, a, um sit
monitus,
a, um sim
monitus, a, um sis
monitus, a, um sit
lectus,
a, um sim
lectus, a, um sis
lectus, a, um sit
auditus,
a, um sim
auditus, a, um sis
auditus, a, um sit
amati, ae,
a simus
amati, ae, a sitis
amati, ae, a sint
moniti,
ae, a simus
moniti, ae, a sitis
moniti, ae, a sint
lecti, ae,
a simus
lecti, ae, a sitis
lecti, ae, a sint
auditi,
ae, a simus
auditi, ae, a sitis
auditi, ae, a sint
amav isse m
amav isse s
amav isse t
monu isse m
monu isse s
monu isse t
audiv isse m
audiv isse s
audiv isse t
amav isse mus
amav isse tis
amav isse nt
monu isse mus
monu isse tis
monu isse nt
leg isse mus
leg isse tis
leg isse nt
audiv isse mus
audiv isse tis
audiv isse nt
amatus,
a, um essem
amatus, a, um esses
amatus, a, um esset
monitus,
a, um essem
monitus, a, um esses
monitus, a, um esset
lectus,
a, um essem
lectus, a, um esses
lectus, a, um esset
auditus,
a, um essem
auditus, a, um esses
auditus, a, um esset
amati, ae,
a essemus
amati, ae, a essetis
amati, ae, a essent
moniti,
ae, a essemus
moniti, ae, a essetis
moniti, ae, a essent
lecti, ae,
a essemus
lecti, ae, a essetis
lecti, ae, a essent
auditi,
ae, a essemus
auditi, ae, a essetis
auditi, ae, a essent

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It's not. No language is "perfect" in the sense of being the
easiest to learn or the most expressive. One language may be easy
for me to learn, and almost impossible for someone else depending
on what one's first language is, how early in life one begins
learning and other factors as individual as interest in the
language. Also, some languages have single words for concepts that
take whole sentences to explain in others.
However, most of Europe inherited many concepts from the Romans,
or from the Greeks via the Romans, so we tend to use Latin for many
terms in philosophy and the sciences. English in particular is
actually one of the Germanic languages, but borrowed many words
from Old French, a descendant of Latin, and later borrowed Latin
terms directly when many of the modern sciences became their own
areas of study outside of mathematics or natural history.
The word "perfect" comes from the Latin verb perficio.
Yes, "Ad nauseum" comes from the Latin language.
In a way. Latin was the language of the Ancient Romans, although
no one refers to their language as 'Roman.' It's strictly
Latin.

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Latin Perfect

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