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Jetée · 05-14-2009, 09:05 PM

finire means "to finish; end".

The Romantic Languages such as Spanish, French, Italian, etc. have this second-person tense, e.g. known more commonly by the French word 'vous'

The bracket usually goes like:

Verb Tense Conjugation

Code:

I   | We
You | You (plural)
He/ | Them
She/
It

the word you are offering (which is in the 2nd row, 1st column) is the imperfect (imperfetto) past tense of the verb finire, which should only used to describe an action presented by a singular person (you- tu).

---------- Post added at 01:05 AM ---------- Previous post was at 01:02 AM ----------

If you still can't follow the variable conjugations for the verb, one of my bookmarked sites finally comes in handy for you!

Try this for further states: Coniugazione di finire - WordReference.com

05-14-2009, 09:05 PM	#2 (permalink)
Jetée The Reforms Location: Rarely, if ever, here or there, but always in transition	finire means "to finish; end". The Romantic Languages such as Spanish, French, Italian, etc. have this second-person tense, e.g. known more commonly by the French word 'vous' The bracket usually goes like: Verb Tense Conjugation Code: I \| We You \| You (plural) He/ \| Them She/ It the word you are offering (which is in the 2nd row, 1st column) is the imperfect (imperfetto) past tense of the verb finire, which should only used to describe an action presented by a singular person (you- tu). ---------- Post added at 01:05 AM ---------- Previous post was at 01:02 AM ---------- If you still can't follow the variable conjugations for the verb, one of my bookmarked sites finally comes in handy for you! Try this for further states: Coniugazione di finire - WordReference.com __________________ As human beings, our greatness lies not so much in being able to remake the world (that is the myth of the Atomic Age) as in being able to remake ourselves. —Mohandas K. Gandhi