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IMPERSONAL VERBS.

207.

Many verbs, from their meaning, appear only in the third person singular, the infinitive, and the gerund. These are called Impersonal Verbs, as having no personal subject.[1][With impersonal verbs the word it is used in English, having usually no representative in Latin, though id, hóc, illud, are often used nearly in the same way.] The passive of many intransitive verbs is used in the same way.

CONJ. I II III IV PASS. CONJ. I
it is plain it is allowed it chances it results it is fought
cónstat licet accidit évenit púgnátur
cónstábat licébat accidébat éveniébat púgnábátur
cónstábit licébit accidet éveniet púgnábitur
cónstitit licuit, -itum est accidit événit púgnátum est
cónstiterat licuerat acciderat événerat púgnátum erat
cónstiterit licuerit acciderit événerit púgnátum erit
cónstet liceat accidat éveniat púgnétur
cónstáret licéret accideret éveníret púgnárétur
cónstiterit licuerit acciderit événerit púgnátum sit
cónstitisset lrm licuisset lrm accidisset lrm =ev=enisset lrm p=ugn=atum esset
cónstáre licére accidere éveníre púgnárí
cónstitisse licuisse accidisse événisse púgnátum esse
-státúrum esse -itúrum esse - - -túrum esse púgnátum írí