Latin verbs come in four different types or classes. Each class of Latin verb is called a conjugation. There are four  conjugations. A verb is put into a particular class  because of its infinitive.

 
  Because of the limitations of HTML code, I can't easily put the line (called a Macron) over the"a"in the"are"of "amare." Luckily, since all infinitives that have'are'  are 1st conjugation verbs, this will not be a problem at this point.
 

To create a verb form, you must add thestemto thepersonal endings.
These are calledPersonal Endingsbecause they perform some of thesame functionsthat personal pronouns like "I", "you". "he", and "they" perform. Thus in Latin if you want to write "I love.", you can simply write "Amo."
 
Here are the personal endings.

	Singular		Plural
1st person	-o	I	-mus	we
2nd person	-s	you	-tis	you (pl.)
3rd person	-t	he/she/it	-nt	they
2nd Person   Imperative	-a	you!	-ate	you (pl.)!

The infinitive ending is-areand an infinitive is translated thusly : "to love, to run, to hopeetc".

To create the full verb form, you first remove the-refrom the infinitive, for exampleamareorerrare,and then add the personal endings seen above.

The one slight exception appears to be the first personal singular, such as amo, erro, laudo, etc. The reason the form is not amao, errao and laudao, etc., is that theo-soundabsorbs thea-sound, and together they make anothero-sound.

Now let us see how various verbs are formed.
Select a verb and see its root and basic meaning.

Root                 Basic meaning 

Once you have selected a verb, click on the form you want to see.You must select a verb for the form below to work correctly.
 

The verb form	The definition