What is the second person plural, perfect active indicative form of the verb ferō?

The correct form for the second person plural, perfect active indicative of the verb "ferō" is "tulistis." In Latin, the perfect active indicative tense is used to indicate a completed action in the past. The verb "ferō" means "to bear" or "to carry," and its perfect form is derived from the principal part "tul-" which comes from "tuli," the perfect stem.

In the second person plural, "tulistis" translates to "you (plural) carried" or "you (plural) have carried." This form follows the standard conjugation pattern for perfect active indicative verbs in Latin, where the perfect stem is combined with the personal ending specific to the second person plural.

Other options do not fit the criteria for this form. "Fertis" is the second person plural, present indicative form, while "ferrētis" is the second person plural, future indicative form. "Feram" is the first person singular, future indicative form. Only "tulistis" accurately represents the second person plural, perfect active indicative.