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User:LatinGuy87

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Salve, this is LegoGuy87, I am primarily going to edit pages concerning to Latin, Proto-Romance, Old Spanish, and Spanish for the most part.

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Latin to Romance

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Univerbations

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Latin Proto-Romance Italian Spanish French Romanian
dē intus deintus N/A N/A dans N/A
dē forīs deforis N/A N/A dehors N/A
dē ex dess N/A des, desde dès N/A
dē ab da da N/A N/A N/A
dē māne demane domani N/A demain dimineață
dē intrō deintro dentro dentro N/A N/A
dē post depost dopo depues N/A după
dē retrō deretro dietro, indietro N/A derrière îndărăt
dē trāns detras N/A detrás N/A N/A
dē ubi duvi dove N/A N/A N/A
dē unde dunde donde donde dont N/A
dum interim dumintre mentre mientras N/A N/A
per hoc pero però pero N/A N/A
prīma uēra primavera primavera primavera primevère primăvară
per quid perqui perché porque parce que N/A
hanc hōram ancora ancora N/A encore N/A
hāc hōrā acora N/A ahora N/A N/A
ante annum anteannu N/A antaño antan N/A
hōc annō ocanno N/A hogaño N/A N/A
tam magnus tamannu tamagno tamaño N/A N/A
ab ante avante avanti N/A avant înainte
ad satis assatis assai N/A assez N/A

Denominatives

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Latin Proto-Romance Italian Spanish French Romanian
ex cappā escappare scappare escapar échapper scăpa
in uiā inviare inviare enviar envoyer N/A

Other collocations

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Latin Proto-Romance Italian Spanish French Romanian
[sed] magis mais ma mas mais N/A

Morphological Evolution

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Verbs

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Conjugations
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Tenses
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Future Indicative
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In Latin, the Future Indicative tense was synthetic, formed by adding: -bo,-bis,-bit,-bimus,-bitis,-bunt in 1st and 2nd conjugations; & -am,-es,-et,-emus,-etis,-ent in 3rd and 4th conjugations.

With the loss of vowel length and betacism, these forms became somehard hard to distinguish with other tenses: some of the 1st and 2nd future conjugated forms became more similar if not outright homophonous to the perfect forms; if further reduced, they resemble the present forms:

1st Conjugation Future
cantābō cantābis cantābit cantābimus cantābitis cantābunt
/kanˈtaː.boː/ /kanˈtaː.bis/ /kanˈtaː.bit/ /kanˈtaː.bi.mus/ /kanˈtaː.bi.tis/ /kanˈtaː.bunt/
/kanˈta.βo/
/kanˈtao̯/
/kanˈta.βes/
/kanˈtau̯(s)/
/kanˈta.βet/
/kanˈtau̯(ð)/
/kanˈta.βe.mʊs/
/kanˈta.mʊ(s)/
/kanˈta.βe.tes/
/kanˈta.(ð)e(s)/
/kanˈta.βʊnt/
/kanˈtau̯n(ð)/
1st Conjugation Perfect
cantāuī cantāuistī
cantāstī
cantāuit cantāuimus cantāuistis
cantāstis
cantāuērunt
cantārunt
/kanˈtaː.wiː/ /kan.taːˈwis.tiː/
/kan.ˈtaːs.tiː/
/kanˈtaː.wit/ /kanˈtaː.wi.mus/ /kan.taːˈwis.tis/
/kan.ˈtaːs.tis/
/kan.taːˈweː.runt/
/kan.ˈtaː.runt/
/kanˈta.βi/
/kanˈtai̯/
/kan.taˈβes.ti/
/kan.ˈtas.ti/
/kanˈta.βet/
/kanˈtau̯(ð)/
/kanˈta.βe.mʊs/
/kanˈta.mʊ(s)/
/kan.taˈβes.tes/
/kan.ˈtas.te(s)/
/kan.taˈβe.rʊnt/
/kan.ˈta.rʊn(ð)/
1st Conjugation Present
cantō cantās cantat cantāmus cantātis cantānt
/ˈkan.toː/ /ˈkan.taːs/ /ˈkan.tat/ /kanˈtaː.mus/ /kanˈtaː.tis/ /ˈkan.tant/
/ˈkan.to/ /ˈkan.ta(s)/ /ˈkan.tat/
/ˈkan.ta(ð)/
/kanˈta.mʊ(s)/ /kanˈta.tes/
/kanˈta.(ð)e(s)/
/ˈkan.tant/
/ˈkan.tan(ð)/

The 3rd and 4th future conjugated forms became more similar to the present indicative forms with the help of collapse of vowel lengths and opening of the front close unrounded vowel; & the first person singular conjugation was already the same in spelling as the present subjunctive form (only distinguished by context):
* vēndēmus (CL /weːnˈdeː.mus/ > PR /βenˈde.mʊs/)
* vēndimus (CL /ˈweːn.di.mus/ > PR /ˈβen.de.mʊs/)

(The only difference between these forms was the accent, but overtime the future forms pervailed over the present forms as the stress became predominately penultimate in Romance (this could also be influenced from the 2nd conjugation), the future quality got lost in this process. We see this exemplified in the fossilized form eres in Spanish [you are] from the Latin future eris [you will be])

With the fading of the synthetic forms, the future was rendered through periphrastic means, they were numerous even during the Classical era of the language: