inquam: all forms
inquam means “say (used with quoted speech)”. Below is its full conjugation in Latin.
Present active
Present active | Indicative | Imperative |
|---|
| 1st singular | inquam | |
|---|
| 2nd singular | inquis | inque |
|---|
| 3rd singular | inquit | |
|---|
| 1st plural | inquimus | |
|---|
| 2nd plural | inquitis | |
|---|
| 3rd plural | inquiunt | |
|---|
Imperfect active
Imperfect active | Indicative |
|---|
| 3rd singular | inquiebat |
|---|
Future active
Future active | Indicative | Imperative |
|---|
| 2nd singular | inquies | inquito |
|---|
| 3rd singular | inquiet | inquito |
|---|
Perfect active
Perfect active | Indicative |
|---|
| 1st singular | inquii |
|---|
| 2nd singular | inquisti |
|---|
| 3rd singular | inquit |
|---|
Participles
Present active participle, singular | Forms |
|---|
| Nominative | inquiens |
|---|
Present active participle, plural | Forms |
|---|
| Nominative | inquientes |
|---|
Meaning and examples of inquam
Source: Socratos (socratos.org), a free reader for Ancient Greek and Latin. Grammar from the Perseus Treebank and Morpheus; dictionary entries from Lewis & Short, A Latin Dictionary (Perseus Digital Library, CC BY-SA). Counts are from the texts on Socratos.