The document discusses the present tense in Latin. It explains that the present tense is usually understood as non-completed and refers to an action that is ongoing or habitual. However, it can also be used for completed or near future events. It then provides a table outlining the active personal endings for the present indicative tense, including the singular and plural forms for the first, second, and third persons.

1. Present
The present tense is usually understood to be non-completed. As
such it refers to an action that is being done over some time interval
or regularly as a habit, rather immediately or only once. It is
comparable to the present progressive in English.
However, it can also be used in a completed sense or even for events
in the near future.

2. Endings: Present Active Indicative
The active personal endings are ~ō, ~s, ~t, ~mus, ~tis, ~nt.
(In the order singular 1st, 2nd, 3rd; then plural 1st, 2nd, 3rd.)
Some tenses use ~m instead of ~ō though.
Add these to the infect stem. I II III III (~iō) IIII
1st
Person
Singular (I) ~ō ~eō ~ō ~iō ~iō
Plural (we) ~āmus ~ēmus ~imus ~imus ~īmus
2nd
Person
Singular (you) ~ās ~ēs ~is ~is ~īs
Plural (you all) ~ātis ~ētis ~itis ~imus ~ītis
3rd
Person
Singular (he|she|it)
~at ~et ~it ~it ~it
Plural (they) ~ant ~ent ~unt ~iunt ~iunt