Present Tense.
_Singular._ _Plural_.
1. I may, can, _or_ must love, 1. We may, can, or must love,
2. Thou mayst, canst, _or_ must 2. Ye _or_ you may, can, _or_
love, must love,
3. He may, can, _or_ must love. 3. They may, can, _or_ must love.
Imperfect Tense.
_Singular._ _Plural_.
1. I might, could, would, _or_ 1. We might, could, would, _or_
should love, should love,
2. Thou mightst, couldst, 2. Ye _or_ you might, could,
wouldst, _or_ shouldst love, would, _or_ should love,
3. He might, could, would, _or_ 3. They might, could, would,
should love, _or_ should love.
Perfect Tense.
_Singular._ _Plural_.
1. I may, can, _or_ must have 1. We may, can, _or_ must have
loved, loved,
2. Thou mayst, canst, _or_ must 2. Ye _or_ you may, can, _or_
have loved, must have loved,
3. He may, can, _or_ must 3. They may, can, _or_ must
have loved. have loved.
Pluperfect Tense.
_Singular._ _Plural_.
1. I might, could, would, 1. We might, could, would,
_or_ should have loved, _or_ should have loved,
2. Thou mightst, couldst, wouldst, 2. Ye _or_ you might, could,
_or_ shouldst have loved, would, _or_ should have loved,
3. He might, could, would, 3. They might, could, would,
_or_ should have loved, _or_ should have loved.
By examining carefully the conjugation of the verb through this mood,
you will find it very easy; thus, you will notice, that whenever any of
the auxiliaries, _may, can_, or _must_, is placed before a verb, that
verb is in the potential mood, _present_ tense; _might, could, would_,
or _should_, renders it in the potential mood, _imperfect_ tense; _may,
can_, or _must have_, the _perfect_ tense; and _might, could, would_, or
_should have_, the _pluperfect_ tense.