These verbs are called deponent verbs. The infinitive suffix "-i" may derive from Latin deponent verbs, such as "loqui" (to speak). These verbs are known as deponent verbs. "Mori" is the present infinitive of the deponent verb "morior" 'to die'. A deponent verb has no active forms. Compare deponent verbs, which are passive in form but active in meaning. These are known as "deponent" verbs. Frequently the most desired witness (the deponent) is an opposite party to the action. The deponent, court reporter, and all parties receive digital official exhibits or courtesy copies. "I answer", are "deponent", that is to say, they have no corresponding active form. The deponent will generally state that its contents are true. Deponent verbs in this conjugation are few. Deponent middle verbs can also be made passive in some tenses. Deponent lives in the Diamond of the town. Deponent verbs also have active present and future participles, e.g. 'dying', 'about to die'.