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45 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
audiens- What is it and how is it translated?
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Present Active Participle (look for -ns, -ntis...)
hearing |
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auditus, a, um - What is it and how is it translated?
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Perfect Passive Participle (4th principal part)
having been heard |
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auditurus, a, um - What is it and how is it translated?
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Future Active Participle (look for -urus, -a, -um)
about to hear, intending to hear |
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With what word will you always begin the translation of an ablative absolute?
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With
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Which two letters do all future active participles have?
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ur
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Translate the ablative absolute: signo dato
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with the signal having been given
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Translate the ablative absolute: matre inscia (long a)
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with mother not knowing
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Translate the ablative absolute: Cornelia desponsa (both final a's are long)
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with Cornelia having been promised
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Which type of infinitive?
amari |
present passive
to be loved |
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Which type of infinitive?
amavisse |
perfect active
to have loved |
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Which type of infinitive?
amatus,a,um esse |
perfect passive
to have been loved |
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Which type of infinitive?
amare |
present active
to love |
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Which type of infinitive?
amaturus,a,um esse |
future active
to be about to love |
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In the sentence - I know that Marcus is tired. - What case will Marcus be?
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Accusative (subject of an indirect statement)
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In the sentence - I know that Flavia likes Marcus. - give the Latin form for likes.
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amare - infinitive since it's an indirect statement
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True or False: Indirect Statement is a use of the subjunctive.
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FALSE. Indirect Statement uses the accusative and the infinitive. It is NOT at all a subjunctive use.
Indirect Command and Indirect Question, however, are both subjunctive uses. |
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Scio Flaviam Sextum "amaturam esse."
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I know that Flavia "will like" Sextus.
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Scivi Flaviam Sextum "amaturam esse."
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I knew that Flavia "would like" Sextus.
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subjunctive form:
audiat |
present active
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subjunctive form:
audivissem |
pluperfect active
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subjunctive form:
auditus esses |
pluperfect passive
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subjunctive form:
audiremus |
imperfect active
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subjunctive form:
audiamini |
present passive
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subjunctive form:
audiveritis |
perfect active
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subjunctive form:
audirentur |
imperfect passive
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subjunctive form:
auditi sint |
perfect passive
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List the five uses of the subjunctive that you have learned.
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Purpose Clause
Result Clause Indirect Command Cum Clause Embedded/Indirect Question |
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Type of subjunctive clause:
I ask him to shut the door. |
Indirect Command
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Type of subjunctive clause:
He's so tired that he can't keep his eyes open. |
Result Clause
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Type of subjunctive clause:
When he had arrived there, everyone ran away. |
Cum Clause
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Type of subjunctive clause:
I wonder who he is. |
Embedded/Indirect Question
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Type of subjunctive clause:
He came to school to learn. |
Purpose Clause
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Type of subjunctive clause:
You're mama wears clothing so red that everybody shouts, "Hey, Kool-Aid man!" |
Result Clause
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Type of subjunctive clause:
He went to the store in order to buy milk. |
Purpose Clause
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Which would NOT use the subjunctive:
1.I'm so hungry that I could eat a horse. 2.I wonder where he went. 3.I think that he knows Latin. 4.I asked him to go away. |
3. I think that he knows Latin. It's an Indirect STATEMENT, which uses the Accusative + Infinitive, NOT the subjunctive.
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A sentence is said to be in primary sequence when the main verb is:
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Present, Future, or Future Perfect
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When the main verb is Perfect, Pluperfect, or Imperfect, a sentence is said to be in ____________
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Secondary Sequence
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Which sequence is this sentence in?
He invited them to come to his house. |
Secondary (main verb invited is in a past tense)
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In primary sequence, when the subjunctive action happens at the same time or after the main verb, the subjunctive verb goes in the ________ tense.
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Present Subjunctive
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I wondered where he "had gone." Which tense of the subjunctive would you use for "had gone?"
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Pluperfect
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He was so tired that he "wasn't able" to keep his eyes open. Which tense of the subjunctive for "wasn't able?
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Imperfect
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I go to school in order that I "learn." Tense of the subjunctive for "learn?"
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Present
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I went to school in order that I "learn." Tense of the subjunctive for "learn?"
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Imperfect (because now it's in secondary sequence - went)
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Which is a result clause:
1.Ambulavit ad tabernam ut panem inveniret. 2.Imperat homines ut ibi maneant. 3.Tam defessa erat ut statim obdormiret. 4.Cum omnes cenam finivissent, domum iverunt. |
3. Tam defessa erat ut statim obdormiret. She was so tired that she fell asleep immediately.
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Which will NOT use a subjunctive?
1.He went to the library to study. 2.With dinner having been served, everyone was happy. 3.He asks that we enter the room. 4.I wonder where we are. |
2. With dinner having been served...This would be translated using an ablative absolute.
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