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Verbs that have strictly this conjugation without even the need for additional information about finding the lexical form are very few: almost all verbs in –εύω (though not κελεύω), most in -Cύω (C standing for any consonant), some in -ίω, a few in -άω, if the –α- is preceded by –ρ- or vowel; these are called “verba pura”. Λύω & θηρεύω are good examples with a full range of forms. Notes: 1) Valid for all forms: *the endings for A subj 1st, 2nd and 3rd sg may be extended to –ωμι, -ῃσθα, -ῃσιν in other dialects than Attic prose. *Other subjunctives: in Epic -ωμεν, -ητε, -ωμαι, -ηται, -ώμεθα may be replaced by -ομεν, -ετε, -ομαι, -εται, -όμεθα, though not in the durative; in P aor one meets forms such as –θήομεν/-θείομεν for –θῶμεν. *The ending for Md/MdP 1st pl is often –μεσθα in other dialects than Attic prose. *The endings Md/MdP 3rd pl may be replaced by –αται & -ατο in all optatives and some other forms outside Attic prose. *In Epic one often encounters A inf endings –(ε)μεν, -(ε)μεναι, (ε) being the thematic vowel in duratives, futures (and them. aorists) therefore absent in (athem ao and) perf. *The ending –(ό)ντων for the A imp 3rd pl is later often replaced by –(έ)τωσαν, (ό/έ) being the thematic vowel, only encountered in those forms. Same for MdP: -(έ)σθωσαν. *The MdP participles are declined with 2nd declension endings >M & >Ne (1st and 2nd columns respectively) and with 1st declension endings (2nd column) >F. *The bold-type endings are of course coupled to augment, but in Epic and Ionic nonaugmented forms are very frequent. *The italic-type endings are famous for having more than one possible determination. But as (for example) the A imp 3rd pl is, to say the least, rare and the A ptc >M+Ne is very frequent, one need not be in dubio very much there. Same thing for A ao imp 2nd sg and A fu ptc >N+Ac sg Ne, of which the first is the more frequent by far. Also, of course, one encounters far more A du ind 3rd pl than A du ptc >M+Ne D pl. In the other cases there is no preponderance of one above the other. Verbs that have no visible augment have a few more identical forms; in Epic, where the augment is optional, the same applies. 2) Notes only applicable to Aorist. *The endings for A opt 2nd sg, 3rd sg and 3rd pl are often –σαις, -σαι and –σαιεν instead of –σειας, -σειεν and –σειαν. *The ending –θησαν for P pa-ind 3rd pl is in Epic often replaced by –θεν. *The endings for P opt pl are often –θείημεν, -θείητε, -θείησαν in later prose. 3) Notes applicable only to Perfect. *The endings for A perf pa-ind in later prose may be –κειν, -κεις, -κει, -κειμεν, -κειτε, -κεισαν. *The given forms are often replaced by periphrastic ones, i.e. ptc.+auxiliary verb εἰμί, e.g. λελυκὼς ὦ, λελυκότες ὦσιν for λελύκω, λελύκωσιν; this occurs mainly in the subjunctive, optative and MdP pr+pa ind 3rd pl. The auxiliary is always εἰμί. 4) Notes applicable to P fu: a few stems that might cause trouble: Md fu of αἰσθη-, (ἀπ)εχθη-, *μαθη-, φθη-; also Md fu of ἀκολουθέω, βοηθέω, ποθέω, *μυθέομαι, μοχθέω; and Md fu of καθίημι, μεθίημι, & fu of καθῆμαι; verbs marked with * have (many) composites. 84