Remark 1. The auxiliaries, may, can, must, might, could, would, or should, are prefixed to the principal verb to denote a possible or necessary action or state.

Singular.

Present Tense.

With may, can, and must.

1. I may, can, or must love, 2. Thou mayst, canst, or must love, or you may, can, or must love,

Plural.

We may, can, or must love, Ye or you may, can, or must love,

3. He, she, or it may, can, or They may, can, or must love. must love.

Present Tense.

With might, could, would, and should.

Singular.

1. I might, could, would, or should love,

2. Thou mightst, couldst, wouldst, or shouldst love, or you might, could, would, or should love,

3. He, she, or it might, could, would, or should love.

Plural.

1. We might, could, would, or should love,

2. Ye or you might, could, would, or should love,

3. They might, could, would, or should love.

Imperfect Tense.

REM. 2. This tense is formed by annexing ed to the present when the verb does not end with e, or d only when it has e

final; thus,

What auxiliaries are prefixed to the principal verb to denote a possi

ble or necessary action }

1. I

With may, can, must, and have.

Singular.

may, can, or must have loved,

2. Thou mayst, canst, or must have loved, or you may, can,

or must have loved,

3. He, she, or it may, can, or must have loved.

Plural.

1. We may, can, or must have loved,

2. Ye or you may, can, or must have loved,
3. They may, can, or must have loved.

With might, could, would, should, and have.
Singular.

1. I might, could, would, or should have loved,
2. Thou mightst, couldst, wouldst, or shouldst have loved, or
you might, could, would, or should have loved,

3. He, she, or it might, could, would, or should have loved.

Plural.

1. We might, could, would, or should have loved,
2. Ye or you might, could, would, or should have loved,
3. They might, could, would, or should have loved.

Perfect Tense.

REM. 3. The perfect tense is formed by prefixing the auxiliary have to the perfect participle; thus,

REM. 4. This tense is formed by prefixing the auxiliary had

to the perfect participle; thus,

First Future Tense.

REM. 5. This tense is formed by prefixing the auxiliary shall or will to the radical verb;

Singular.

1. I shall or will love,

2. Thou shalt or wilt love, or you shall or will love,

3. He, she, or it shall or will love.

thus,

Plural

We shall or will love,
Ye or you shall or will love,

They shall or will love.

Second Future Tense.

REM. 6. This tense is formed by prefixing the auxiliary shall have or will have to the perfect participle; thus,

REM. 7. The conditional conjunctions, if, though, unless, except, etc., are prefixed to verbs in this mode.

1. If I may, can, or must love,

2. If thou or you may, can, or must love,
3. If he, she, or it may, can, or must love.

Plural.

1. If we may, can, or must love,

2. If ye or you may, can, or must love,

3. If they may, can, or must love.

SECOND COURSE.

How is the first future tense formed? Second future? How is the subjunctive mode formed?

With might, could, would, and should.

Singular.

1. If I might, could, would, or should love,

2. If thou or you might, could, would, or should love, 3. If he, she, or it might, could, would, or should love. Plural.

1. If we might, could, would, or should love,

2. If ye or you might, could, would, or should love, 3. If they might, could, would, or should love.

Singular.

1. If I may, can, or must have loved,

2. If thou or you may, can, or must have loved,
3. If he, she, or it may, can, or must have loved.
Plural.

1. If we may, can, or must have loved,

2. If ye or you may, can, or must have loved,
3. If they may, can, or must have loved.

With might, could, would, should, and have.
Singular.

1. If I might, could, would, or should have loved,

2. If thou or you might, could, would, or should have loved, 3. If he, she, or it might, could, would, or should have loved.

Plural.

1. If we might, could, would, or should have loved, 2. If ye or you might, could, would, or should have loved, 3. If they might, could, would, or should have loved.

REM. 8. Perfect, pluperfect, and first future tenses of the indicative form of this mode, are declined like the same tenses

SECOND COURSE.

How are the perfect, pluperfect, and first future tenses of this mode declined?

in the indicative mode, except a conditional conjunction is prefixed to the verb. The same remark is applicable to the declension of the neuter and passive verbs in this mode.

REM. 9. The second future tense of the indicative mode, has wilt in the second, and will in the third person singular, and will in the second and third persons plural; but the same tense of the subjunctive, has neither of them. The second future of the subjunctive mode, is declined thus:

REM. 10. The indicative form of the subjunctive mode has the first five tenses like the same in the indicative, except a conditional conjunction is prefixed to the verb. The second future tense has no indicative form.

IMPERATIVE MODE.

Sing. 2. Love or love (thou) or do thou love.
Plur. 2. Love (ye or you) or do ye or you love.

Conjugate and decline the verb see through all its modes and tenses, with the auxiliaries.

SECOND COURSE.

How does the second future indicative differ from the second future subjunctive? Describe the indicative form of the subjunctive.