![]() The vowel i of the stem is long throughout, except in the third singular and before -er. It lacks a perfect and participial stem, as the Perfect System and the Future Passive Participle are formed regularly from faciō. This verb serves as the passive of faciō in the Present System. Mālō mālō, mālle, māluī - to preferįerō ferō, ferre, tulī, lātum - to bear ![]() Nōlō nōlō, nōlle, nōluī - to be unwilling Possum possum, posse, potuī - to be able, canĮō eō, īre, īvī 1, ītum - to goġ-may be iī volō volō, velle, voluī - to wish, want Another present participle, ēns was used from Medieval Latin. Depending on etymology, other feminine affixes are used see synonyms.Future active participle: futūrus, –a, –umįuture active infinitive: futūrus esse or foreĪlthough this verb lack present active participle, unusually, derivatives absum and praesum have forms absēns and praesēns, but these do not come from non-existent *sēns (compare sōns).More specific language signaling that Glenda is a female. Use with titles of nobility is still universal ( prince is never used to refer to a woman outside of special circumstances, only princess). Usage is divided on words such as actress or waitress, which remain common but are deprecated by some, including some women who hold those positions. Many terms such as authoress or sculptress are considered dated and rarely used outside of historical references, and other forms such as doctress or philosophress are virtually obsolete. A single, gender-neutral term is preferred by some even though it is a less specific term. ![]()
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