Introductory exercises in Latin prose composition, with references to dr. Schmitz's Latin grammar, and to the Public school Latin primerWilliam Collins, Sons,, 1879 - 112 էջ |
Common terms and phrases
ABLATIVE ABSOLUTE able accusative Adjectives adverb agri Agricolae amant amat anno apri aqua army auctoritas bonis Caesar citizens cito clades consul dative DEPONENT VERBS Deus diligenter domum enemies Equi erant erat erit erunt esset estis etiam Exercitus father Fcap Filia Filii FOURTH CONJUGATIONS fuit genitive gladio gnavi governs Gram habent Halyn Helvetii homines hurtful Imperative Imperfect Tenses Indicative Mood IRREGULAR VERBS jucunda king laeti Latin libenter liberi magis master mihi Milites Misereor mittit monet multa multi multo Nauta Nemo Nihil nobis nunc nunquam omnes omnibus ōr-is Participles pater patris perceive pigri poetae praise preposition Puellae Puer pueri quae quam Quid quod Quum rebus Romani Romans RULE.-The RULE.-Verbs saepe sailors SECOND CONJUGATION Second Declensions semper sentit sentiunt servi sibi slaves soldiers Subjunctive Substantives sumus sunt Thou art three Imperfect Tenses tibi urbe verba viri virtue vita VOCABULARY wilt
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Էջ 60 - Names of towns and small Islands in answer to the question, where?
Էջ 43 - The relative must agree with its antecedent in gender, number, and person.
Էջ 29 - The genitive is used to express the whole of which a part is taken, as: Multum laboris, much (of) labour.
Էջ 61 - Ituliam venire, to come into Italy. 2) The place from which the motion proceeds, if a town or small island, is expressed by the ablative without a preposition, otherwise by the ablative with one; eg, (1) Roma venire...
Էջ 9 - The adjective must agree with the substantive in gender, number, and case, whether it is an attribute or in the predicate.
Էջ 7 - In indirectly cited ideas, facts have the subject in the accusative and the verb in the infinitive, while any idea not a fact has its verb in the subjunctive.