- or
compound tenses, such as ductūrus sum 'I am
going to lead', or
ductum habeō 'I have led'. However,
these are less
commonly used than the six
basic tenses...
- = that : the boys :
would be led : by
Caesar The
habeō perfect periphrasis is
composed of the
habeō auxiliary and a
perfect participle such as occultum...
- from
Latin habeō, with the
basic meaning of "to have".
Tener derives from
Latin teneō, with the
basic meaning of "to hold", "to keep". As
habeō began to...
-
absolute phrase, but the
participle did not need to be in the
ablative case.
Habeo (I have [to]) and
Debeo (I must)
would be used to
express obligation more...
-
consilium mihi ...
tradere ... sine ira et studio,
quorum causas procul habeo. my
purpose is ... to
relate ...
without either anger or zeal,
motives from...
- to
serve as Ave bells. Such
bells bear
words like
Missi de
coelis nomen habeo Gabrielis ("I bear the name of
Gabriel sent from heaven") or
Missus vero...
- quam in hac vita et
tamen anima coram Deo vivit. Hac similitudine, quam
habeo a
somno viventia." (Commentary on Genesis –
Enarrationes in Genesin, XXV...
-
participles with the
verbs sum "I am" or
habeō "I have", for
example ductūrus eram "I was
going to lead" or
ductum habeō "I have led". The
following table gives...
-
changes in
Vulgar Latin), but
rather from an
infinitive +
habeō periphrasis (*cantāre
habeō > *cantáre áio > Sp. cantaré),
later reanalysed as a simple...
- new ****ure was
originally formed with the
auxiliary verb habere, *amare
habeo,
literally "to love I have" (cf.
English "I have to love",
which has shades...
