Latin: The Written Language Introduction to Conjugation
Conjugation Latin verbs can be conjugated. Conjugations are verb endings that change based on the subject of the verb.
Example The verb amāre means to love. Pecūniam amō. I love money. Pecūniam amās. You love money. Pecūniam amat. He/She/It loves money. Pecūniam amāmus. We love money. Pecūniam amātis. You (pl.) love money. Pecūniam amant. They love money. Omnēs pecūniam amāmus. We all love money.
Omission and Specification The subject is clearly implied in several verb conjugations. amō, I love; amāmus, we love; amās, you love; amātis, you guys love No explicit subject is needed in the sentence. It requires specification in several others. amat, he/she/it loves; amant, they love An explicit subject is needed if the subject is being mentioned for the first time, unless you are trying to be vague.
Intensification A sentence with a verb with an implied subject may also have an explicit subject to highlight or clarify the subject. Ego pecūniam amō; I love money. Omnēs pecūniam amāmus; We all love money.