Perfect Passive Participle

The formation of the passive participle requires a stem change and so, the form is given as the fourth principal part of the verb.
Verb Participle
amo, amare, amavi, amatum amatus, amata, amatum
debeo, debere, debui, debitum debitus, debita, debitum
rego, regere, rexi, rectum rectus, recta, rectum
capio, capere, cepi, captum captus, capta, captum
audio, audire, audivi, auditum auditus, audita, auditum

Perfect passive participles always decline like 1st/2nd declension adjectives.

Other Verb Paradigms by Tense

Present Tense
Imperfect Tense
Future Tense
Perfect Tense
Pluperfect Tense
Future Perfect Tense
Present Passive
Imperfect Passive
Future Passive
Perfect Passive
Pluperfect Passive
Future Perfect Passive
Present Active Infinitive
Present Passive Infinitive
Perfect Infinitives
Future Active Infinitive
Present Active Partiple
Perfect Passive Participle
Future Active Participle
Gerunds
Gerundives

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Morphology Index

Noun Morphology
Adjective Morphology
Pronouns
Verb Elements
Verb Conjugations
Verb Tenses
Irregular Verbs
Infinitive Forms
Imperative Mood
Subjunctive Conjugations
Subjunctive Tenses
Variant Forms

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Related Topics

View Verb Paradigms by Conjugation

Verb Syntax

1st-2nd Decl. Adjectives

Participial Clauses

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Last Updated March 18, 2003

Questions, comments and corrections should be sent to Brian K. Harvey, Kent State University