:: That's not necessarily true, as with deponent verbs there can be a consciousness that grammatical form doesn't exactly fit underlying meaning and linguists and self-aware language speakers do distinguish between logical and grammatical case, as in the use of the genitive instead of the accusative for talk ) 10 : 52, 8 July 2011 ( UTC)
12.
For example, it is speculated that the jussive "-u " is from the Hebrew imperative "-? " but it could also be from the Greek [ u ] imperative of deponent verbs such as " dekhou " ( receive ! ); or perhaps it was inspired by [ u ] being found in both Hebrew and Greek.
13.
Some middle deponent verbs have a weak aorist tense formed with ( ), e . g . ( ), but frequently they have a strong aorist middle such as ( ) " I arrived " or ( ) " I became " . ( ( ) " I come " is irregular in that it uses a strong aorist active ( ) " I came " as its aorist tense .)
14.
A number of verbs have fewer than four principal parts : deponent verbs, such as " hortOr hortri horttus sum ", " to exhort ", lack a perfect form, as do semi-deponent verbs, such as " audeM audre ausus sum ", " to dare "; in both cases, passive forms are treated as active, so all perfect forms are covered by the perfect participle.
15.
A number of verbs have fewer than four principal parts : deponent verbs, such as " hortOr hortri horttus sum ", " to exhort ", lack a perfect form, as do semi-deponent verbs, such as " audeM audre ausus sum ", " to dare "; in both cases, passive forms are treated as active, so all perfect forms are covered by the perfect participle.
