Dealing with the three infinitives in Latin

Question 1

Do use use able or ible if the verb ends in -are?

Answer 1

able

Question 2

Do use use able or ible if the verb ends in -ire or -ere?

Answer 2

ible

Question 3

Do you use ance or ence is the verd ends with are?

Answer 3

-ance

Question 4

Do you use ance or ence if the verb ends in -ire or ere?

Answer 4

-ence

Question 5

Do you use atory or itory if the verb ends in are?

Answer 5

atory

Question 6

Do you use atory or itory if the verb ends in ire or ere?

Answer 6

itory

Question 7

Do you use ament or iment if the verb ends in are?

Answer 7

ament

Question 8

Do you use ament or iment if the verb ends in ire or ere?

Answer 8

iment

Question 9

past participle for -are

Answer 9

(-ed): -atus masc. / -atum neuter / -ata fem.

Question 10

past participle for -ere/ire/-i

Answer 10

-itus masc. / -itum neuter / -ita fem.

Question 11

present participle for -are

Answer 11

(-ing): -ant, (rarer: -ans, -ante)

Question 12

present participle for -ire/-ere/-i

Answer 12

(-ing): -Ent, -iEnt; [rarer: -ens, -iens, -ente];

Question 13

one who does (verb) for -are

Answer 13

ator (masc.), -atrix (fem.)

Question 14

one who does (verb) for -ere/-ire/-i

Answer 14

-itor (masc.), -itrix (fem.)

Question 15

act of doing (verb) for -are

Answer 15

-ation, -atio ( = -atus/-atum/-ata + -ion, -io action ending)

Question 16

act of doing (verb) for -ere/-ire/-i

Answer 16

-ition, -itio ( = -itus/-itum/-ita + -ion, -io action ending) (special case: -DERE –> -SION, -ndere –> -ssion; ex. findere –> fission)