EncycloPetey

Here in Spain (where asturian is spoken), the latin verbs are mentioned and studied in this way:

a) 1st person present activ; b) 2nd person present activ; c) infinitif; d) 1st person "perfectum"; e) "supinus"

-Example: "amo amas amare amaui amatus[-a, -um sum]]"

In the case of the verb "sum", it has not the supinus form: "sum es esse fui".

This is the reason why I had chosen this order to mention the latin verbs in asturian wiktionnary.--Etienfr 00:36, 12 setiembre 2011 (UTC)

Third person?? Excuse me, I have not used this person but Second Person. I show you the way os this order with five models for the five latin conjugations:

-amo, amas, amare, amaui, amatus

-habeo, habes, habere, habui, habitus

-lego, legis, legere, legi, lectus

-audio, audis, audire, audiui, auditus

-capio, capis, capere, cepi, captus

This is the way I have studied he latin verbs at school and university, and it's the usual way in Spain (I think!; perhaps now I'm wrong, I have studied latin long time ago; but nowadays few people still study this language (it is no longer an obligatory subject like it was when I studied!).--Etienfr 01:14, 12 setiembre 2011 (UTC)