Answers>Latin>GCSE>Article

What are the deponent verbs?

Deponent verbs are verbs that keep a passive form, but their meaning is active. For example, "sequor" looks passive but it translates "I folow" (active verb).

Answered by Chiara D. • Latin tutor

2968 Views

See similar Latin GCSE tutors

Related Latin GCSE answers

All answers ▸

What declension does the word 'dies' belong to and how does it decline in both plural and singular states?

Why are different cases of the personal pronoun use in the two parts of the sentence "si enim amici me in caelo videbunt, omnes tandem mihi credent" and what do they mean?

Identify the construction used, then translate into English: puella in foro erat ut cibum emeret

Translation Paper 2: olim Hercules cum novem vaccis pulcherrimis Romam iter faciebat.

Popular Requests

Maths tutor Chemistry tutor Physics tutor Biology tutor English tutor GCSE tutors A level tutors IB tutors Physics & Maths tutors Chemistry & Maths tutors GCSE Maths tutors

CLICK CEOP

Internet Safety

Payment Security

Cyber

Essentials

MyTutor is part of the IXL family of brands:

IXL

Comprehensive K-12 personalized learning

Rosetta Stone

Immersive learning for 25 languages

Wyzant

Trusted tutors for 300 subjects

Education.com

35,000 worksheets, games, and lesson plans

Vocabulary.com

Adaptive learning for English vocabulary

Emmersion

Fast and accurate language certification

Thesaurus.com

Essential reference for synonyms and antonyms

Dictionary.com

Comprehensive resource for word definitions and usage

SpanishDictionary.com

Spanish-English dictionary, translator, and learning resources

FrenchDictionary.com

French-English dictionary, translator, and learning

Ingles.com

Diccionario ingles-espanol, traductor y sitio de apremdizaje

ABCya

Fun educational games for kids