Latin grammar

Results: 155



#Item
71Supine / Ablative / Verbal noun / Latin / Infinitive / Linguistics / Grammar / Latin language

THE SUPINE The Supine is a verbal noun of the fourth declension, appearing only in the accusative singular (-um) and ablative singular (-ü) and limited to two usages. I. The Supine in -um: A. The Supine in -um may be us

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Source URL: www.thelatinlibrary.com

Language: English - Date: 2005-04-13 12:13:03
72Grammar / Sentence / Statements / Subject / Dependent clause / Word order / Finite verb / Clause / Conjunction / Linguistics / Syntax / Parts of speech

THE TEN BASIC READING RULES FOR LATIN RULE 1 A new sentence or passage should be read through completely, several times if necessary, so as to see all its words in context. RULE 2

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Source URL: www.latinteach.com

Language: English - Date: 2008-10-15 16:51:01
73Latin language / Linguistic morphology / Germanic languages / Principal parts / Defective verb / Grammatical conjugation / Verb / Present tense / Regular verb / Linguistics / Grammar / Latin conjugation

Name: Present Tense Formation Summary in Latin The basic present tense endings in Latin are as follows: 1st person

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Source URL: www.tabney.com

Language: English - Date: 2003-03-25 16:16:20
74Declension / Grammatical cases / Language / Ancient Greek language / First declension / Latin declension / Ablative / Grammatical number / Second declension / Linguistics / Latin language / Grammar

FIRST DECLENSION NOUNS (-a) Formation: Nouns of the First Declension are declined thus: Singular Nom. Gen.

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Source URL: www.thelatinlibrary.com

Language: English - Date: 2008-08-25 09:08:20
75Perfect / Past tense / Continuous and progressive aspects / Latin conjugation / Grammar / Grammatical tenses / Imperfect

Imperfect Tense The Imperfect Tense denotes action going on in the past tense (i.e., continuous action in the past). It is often translated with the past progressive tense in English (I was going to the store). The Imper

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Source URL: www.thelatinlibrary.com

Language: English - Date: 2005-03-08 17:10:30
76Latin language / Absolute construction / Syntax / Ablative / Participle / Verb / Genitive absolute / Latin grammar / Linguistics / Grammar / Grammatical cases

ABLATIVE ABSOLUTE One of the most common uses of present and perfect participles in Latin is a construction called the Ablative Absolute. The ablatives of a participle and a noun (or pronoun) are used to form a substitut

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Source URL: www.thelatinlibrary.com

Language: English - Date: 2005-02-09 14:11:49
77Subjunctive mood / Latin conjugation / Infinitive / Pluperfect / Imperfect / Romance languages / Linguistics / Grammar / Grammatical tenses

CONJUGATION OF SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD I. Present Tense. The present subjunctive is formed by changing the characteristic vowel of the four conjugations (remember: “He beat a liar”). amem amemus ames   ametis

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Source URL: www.thelatinlibrary.com

Language: English - Date: 2014-11-14 17:41:58
78Nominative–accusative language / Accusative case / Nominative case / Absolutive case / Dual / Dative case / Animacy / Oblique case / Declension / Linguistics / Grammatical cases / Grammar

Case syncretism in and out of Indo-European Matthew Baerman, Dunstan Brown and Greville G. Corbett1 Surrey, Morphology Group, University of Surrey 1 Introduction The familiar paradigm of Latin first declension nouns in (

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Source URL: epubs.surrey.ac.uk

Language: English - Date: 2013-09-23 14:30:54
79Fusional languages / Latin literature / Fiction / Grammar / Style / Latin / English language / Knowledge / Greek language / Languages of Africa / Culture / Languages of Oceania

Ed[removed]Latin Education, Page 1 of 3 MATRIX WKSHT Classical Education (Ed[removed]Reviewer Matrix Worksheet

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Source URL: education.nh.gov

Language: English - Date: 2015-01-09 13:44:32
80Deponent verb / Participle / Verb / Latin / Voice / Deponent / Latin conjugation / Linguistics / Grammar / Principal parts

DEPONENT VERBS There is a group of verbs in Latin which have passive forms but active meanings. They are called deponent verbs because they have “laid aside” (dëpönö, -ere) their passive meanings but have retained

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Source URL: www.thelatinlibrary.com

Language: English - Date: 2005-04-27 14:23:03
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