Exercises upon the Different Parts of Italian Speech, with References to Veneroni's Grammar / to which is added an abridgement of the Roman history, intended at once to make the learner acquainted with history, and the idiom of the Italian language

by Ferdinando Bottarelli

1. 1. I had fallen,
   2. [1]cad-ére
   3. thou hadst pleased,
   4. piac-ére
   5. he had held,
   6. ten-ére
   7. we had grieved,
   8. [1][2]dol-érsi
   9. you had appeared,
   10. par-ére
   11. they had pleased.
   12. piac-ére.

1. 1. I shall or will persuade,
   2. persuad-ére
   3. thou shalt lie down,
   4. giac-ére
   5. he shall be able,
   6. pot-ére
   7. we shall remain,
   8. riman-ére
   9. you shall know,
   10. sap-ére
   11. they shall be accustomed.
   12. [1][3]sol-ére.

1. 1. Be silent,
   2. tac-ére
   3. let him see,
   4. ved-ére
   5. let us hold,
   6. ten-ére
   7. be ye pleased,
   8. compiac-érsi
   9. let them fall again.
   10. ricad-ére.

1. 1. That I may have,
   2. avére
   3. that thou mayest owe,
   4. dov-ére
   5. that he may fall,
   6. cad-ére
   7. that we may lie down,
   8. giac-ére
   9. that you may be able,
   10. pot-ére
   11. that they may grieve.
   12. dol-érsi.

1. 1. That I might appear,
   2. par-ére
   3. that thou mightest lie down,
   4. giac-ére
   5. that he might please,
   6. piac-ére
   7. that we might persuade,
   8. persuad-ére
   9. that you might be able,
   10. pot-ére
   11. that they might know.
   12. sap-ére.

1. 1. I should be silent,
   2. tac-ére
   3. thou shouldst be accustomed,
   4. [4]sol-ére
   5. he should be worth,
   6. val-ére
   7. we should hold,
   8. ten-ére
   9. you should see,
   10. ved-ére
   11. they should be willing.
   12. vol-ére.

For a full conjugation of all the verbs in ere, see Veneroni’s Grammar, p. 95.

[1] Combined with essere and not avere, in the compound tenses.

[2] See page 148.