Using capere (capi is the stem...i-stem)
Sing. Ind. Pass 1 Capior 2 caperis 3 capitur
Plural 1. capimur 2. capimini 3. capiuntur
The stem keeps the -i except in the active present infinitive, the passive 2nd person singular indicative, the entire imperfect subjunctive, and in the singular imperative, whether active form, or passive (as with deponents).
Co, capite! But cape! Patere, but patimini, etc
So almost always the i remains an i, but for imperfect subjunctive, the "normal" infinitive, and the bizarre singular 2nd person passive indicative and the singular imperative, where i becomes e.
_________________ Quoniam sapientia aperuit os mutorum, et linguas infantium fecit disertas.
http://stomachosus-thomistarum.blogspot.com/
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