Whats the difference in form of Gerund/Gerundive in Latin?

The gerundive is in the same form as the future passive participle. It’s a verbal adjective declined the same way other -us, -a, -um adjectives are declined.

To form it, you take the infinitive of a verb (like “amare”) and drop the -re and add -nd and then the adjective ending.

Amandus, amanda, amandum, etc.

@DominicX ok cool, and how do you form the Gerund?

The gerund is a verbal noun, it’s neuter, and it’s only in 4 cases: genitive, dative, accusative, and ablative.

So for “amare”, you do the same thing as the gerundive, except there’s only amandi (genitive), amando (dative), amandum (accusative), and amando (ablative). The same endings are used for all verbs.

“Docere” becomes “docendi”, “docendo”, etc.

Hope this helps. :)

Yes, thank you, now I get the difference. I could not find that info ANYWHERE online. At least not in a way that spelled it out clear enough for me to understand. Thank you!!!!