Collins Latin Language and Roman Culture by Collins

Collins Latin Language and Roman Culture by Collins

Author:Collins [Collins]
Language: eng
Format: epub
ISBN: 978-0-00-750240-0
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
Published: 2012-02-29T16:00:00+00:00


Nota bene

Pullōnī and illī are in the dative case because they are showing possession. For more information on the use of the cases, see the supplement on page 277. cōnantī is a form of the present participle of the deponent verb cōnārī and labōrantī of labōrāre; morātur is a form of the deponent verb morārī. For more information on present participles or deponent verbs, see pages 87 and 115. impeditum, occīsum, interfectō, dēiectus, circumventō, interfectīs are all past participles; illum is in the accusative case and occīsum is part of an infinitive (with esse left out) because they are part of reported speech following the deponent verb arbitrantur. For more information on past participles or reported speech, see pages 83 and 113. esset and posset are both subjunctives because they are expressing a result after ut and viderētur because it is expressing a question indirectly after ūter. For more information on when to use the subjunctive, see page 104. anteferendus is the nominative singular masculine of the gerundive from anteferre. For more information on gerundives, see page 92.



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