Nearing the end of my second reading of Familia Romana, I am getting ready to make study cards for the perfect subjunctive, but I have run into a dilemma. Some authorities show a long vowel in some syllables, and others do not. Thus
Bennett's New Latin Grammar: amāverim, I may have loved; amāverīs, you may have loved; amāverit, he may have loved; amāverīmus, we may have loved; amāverītis, you may have loved; amāverint, they may have loved;
and Wheelock's...
Long vowels and accents in perfect subjective
Bennett's New Latin Grammar: amāverim, I may have loved; amāverīs, you may have loved; amāverit, he may have loved; amāverīmus, we may have loved; amāverītis, you may have loved; amāverint, they may have loved;
and Wheelock's...
Long vowels and accents in perfect subjective