- Regit, regebat, reget
He rules, he ruled, he will rule
- Emo, emebam, emam.
I buy, i was buying, I will buy
- Ducunt, ducent, ducebat
They are buying, they will buy, they were buying
- Rexit, rexerunt, duxit.
He had ruled, they had ruled, he had lead.
- Duxerunt, emisti, emistis.
They had lead, you have bought, you (plural) have bought
- Misi, misimus, misit.
I had sent, we send, he sends
- Mittimus, mittunt, mittent.
We send, they send, they will send
- Is agricola multos agros habet.
This farmer has many fields.
- Frumentum in oppidum magnum navigils mittet.
He will send grain by ships to the large town.
- Frumentum in vlcum equis validls mittet.
He will send grain to the village by strong horses.
- Quis eos equos in via ducet ?
Who will lead these horses in the street.
- Filil agricolae, Marcus et Galba, equos duxerunt et hodie ducent.
The sons of the farmer, Marcus and Galba, have lead and will lead horses today.
- Tum arma nova ement.
Then they will buy new arms
- Olim Roman! Italiam bene rexerunt.
Once the Romans had ruled Italy well.
- They rule, they were ruling, they will rule.
Regunt, regabant, regent.
- He leads, he was leading, he will lead.
Dūcit, dūcēbat, dūcet.
- I have bought, we bought, they bought.
Ēmī, ēmimus, ēmērunt.
- I am sending, I shall send, I have sent.
Mittō, mittam, mīsī.
- You send, you will send, you have sent.
Mittis, mittēs, mīsistī.
- The Romans once had many lands.
Ōlim Romanīi multae terrās habērunt.
- Often they did not rule these lands well.
Saepe eās terrās nōn bene regēbant.
- Then the allies sent assistance.
Tum socīi auxlium mīsērunt.
- What girls spent the winter in Italy?
Quae puellae in Italiā hiemaverunt.
- I shall send a lieutenant with these captives into Italy.
In Italiam lēgātum cum eīs captīvīs mittam.