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        <title>Chapter 193</title> 
        <title level="m">Allen and Greenough's Latin Grammar</title>
        <author>Dickinson College</author>
        <principal>Christopher Francese</principal>
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      <p>
        A Periphrastic form, as the name indicates, is a “roundabout way of speaking.” In the widest sense, all verb-phrases consisting of participles and
        <foreign>
          <emph>sum</emph>
        </foreign>
        are Periphrastic Forms. The Present Participle is, however, rarely so used, and the Perfect Participle with
        <foreign>
          <emph>sum</emph>
        </foreign>
        is included in the regular conjugation (
        <foreign>
          <emph>amātus sum</emph>
        </foreign>
        ,
        <foreign>
          <emph>eram</emph>
        </foreign>
        , etc.). Hence the term Periphrastic Conjugation is usually restricted to verb-phrases consisting of the Future Active Participle or the Gerundive with
        <foreign>
          <emph>sum</emph>
        </foreign>
        .
        <note place="inline" n="1" rend="ag" anchored="true">
          The Future Passive Infinitive, as
          <foreign>
            <emph>amātum īrī</emph>
          </foreign>
          , formed from the infinitive passive of
          <foreign>eō</foreign>
          ,
          <gloss>go</gloss>
          , used impersonally with the supine in
          <foreign>-um</foreign>
          , may also be classed as a periphrastic form (§
          203
          .
          <emph rend="ital">a</emph>
          ).
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