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

[3] See page 122.

[4] With essere.

Regular Verbs of the Third Conjugation. [See Grammar, p. 102.]

1. 1. I hear,
   2. sent-íre
   3. thou followest,
   4. segu-íre
   5. he opens,
   6. apr-íre
   7. we boil,
   8. boll-íre
   9. you consent,
   10. consent-íre
   11. they convert.
   12. convert-íre.

1. 1. I did cover,
   2. [1]copr-íre
   3. thou didst sow,
   4. cuc-íre
   5. he did sleep,
   6. dorm-íre
   7. we did fly,
   8. fugg-íre
   9. you did lie,
   10. ment-íre
   11. they did die.
   12. [1]mor-íre.

1. 1. I departed,
   2. part-íre
   3. thou didst suffer,
   4. [1]soffr-íre
   5. he repented,
   6. pent-írsi
   7. we ascended,
   8. sal-íre
   9. you served,
   10. serv-íre
   11. they went out.part-íre
   12. sort-íre.

1. 1. I have dressed,
   2. vest-íre
   3. thou hast heard,
   4. ud-íre
   5. he has consented,
   6. consent-íre
   7. we have slept,
   8. dorm-íre
   9. you have covered,
   10. copr-íre
   11. they have boiled.
   12. boll-íre.

[1] Coprire, morire, and soffrire, though regular in every other respect, make in the participle passive, coperto, morto, and soferto.

The following Verbs in ire are irregular.[1] [See Veneroni’s Grammar, p. 144.]

1. 1. I had appeared,
   2. compar-íre
   3. thou hadst uttered,
   4. profer-íre
   5. he had buried,
   6. seppell-íre
   7. we had dared,
   8. ard-íre
   9. you had abolished,
   10. abol-íre
   11. they had understood.
   12. cap-íre.