Irregular Latin Verbs

Irregular Latin verbs do not belong to any of the regular conjugations (1st, 2nd, 3rd and io, and 4th). Because they don't have a "thematic vowel" by which you can identify the conjugation, irregular verbs in Latin are called athematic. (Aside: the "a" in athematic is the alpha-privative form of negation.)

Irregular Latin verbs tend to be frequently used verbs. There are many compounds formed from these irregular verbs. Nolo and volo are conjugated in the same way, and malo, not shown, is conjugated likewise; while possum is conjugated like sum.

• Latin Verbs - Irregular Verb Do
• Latin Verbs - Irregular Verb Edo
• Latin Verbs - Irregular Verb Eo
• Latin Verbs - Irregular Verb Fero
• Latin Verbs - Irregular Verb Fio
• Latin Verbs - Irregular Verb Nolo
• Latin Verbs - Irregular Verb Sum
• Latin Verbs - Irregular Verb Volo

Index of Quick Tips on Latin Verbs

• Types of Latin Verbs
• Latin Supine
• Latin Verb Endings
• Latin Imperatives
• Latin Infinitives
• Latin Verbs - Internal Thematic Vowel
• Latin Verbs - Person and Number
• Latin Verbs - Prepositions in Verbs
• Latin Verbs - Sequence of Tenses in Indirect Discourse
• Latin Words - Where Do You Add on Endings?
• Passive Periphrastic