A Grammar of the Latin Language |
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Page 10
... relative pronouns , demand great caution in applying the signs of punctuation in order that we may not by the use of too many signs separate those parts of a sentence which belong to one another . 7. With regard to the use of capital ...
... relative pronouns , demand great caution in applying the signs of punctuation in order that we may not by the use of too many signs separate those parts of a sentence which belong to one another . 7. With regard to the use of capital ...
Page 24
... relatives , to have the accent on the last syllable , unless the acute be changed into the grave by reason of their connection with other words which follow . The words ending in as which ori- ginally ended in atis , such as optimas ...
... relatives , to have the accent on the last syllable , unless the acute be changed into the grave by reason of their connection with other words which follow . The words ending in as which ori- ginally ended in atis , such as optimas ...
Page 103
... Relatives . - They are formed by means of the suffix cunque , which , however , is sometimes separated from its pronoun by some intervening word . It arose from the relative adverb cum ( also spelled quum ) and the suffix que ...
... Relatives . - They are formed by means of the suffix cunque , which , however , is sometimes separated from its pronoun by some intervening word . It arose from the relative adverb cum ( also spelled quum ) and the suffix que ...
Page 104
... relative pronoun or adverb , e . g . qualiscunque , quotcunque , ubicunque , utcunque , quandocunque , it renders the relative meaning of these words more general , and produces a relativum generale ; and as qui signifies " who ...
... relative pronoun or adverb , e . g . qualiscunque , quotcunque , ubicunque , utcunque , quandocunque , it renders the relative meaning of these words more general , and produces a relativum generale ; and as qui signifies " who ...
Page 105
... relative pronoun ( when referring to two ) is likewise uter , and in a more general sense utercunque . b ) Those which denote quality , size , or number in quite a general way . They stand in relation to one another ( whence they are ...
... relative pronoun ( when referring to two ) is likewise uter , and in a more general sense utercunque . b ) Those which denote quality , size , or number in quite a general way . They stand in relation to one another ( whence they are ...
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Common terms and phrases
ablative accusative adjectives adverbs aliquid apud atque aud-itus CHAP Cicero cloth commonly Comp compounds conjunctions connection dative declension denote deponents derived e. g. Cic e. g. Liv enim erat esset etiam expressed facere feminine frequently fuit future perfect gender genitive gerund Greek haec Hence Horat imperative imperfect inchoatives indicative infinitive intransitive verbs joined Latin language lec-tus Livy meaning mihi modo mon-itus names neque neuter nihil nisi nominative Note nouns occurs omnes Ovid participle particles passages passive person pluperfect Plur plural poets praeter preposition present Priscian pronoun prose quae quam quid quidem Quintilian quis quod quum rarely relative pronoun Sallust sense sentence sibi signifies Sing singular sometimes subjunctive substantive sunt supine syllable Tacitus tamen tenses Terence termination thing third conjugation tibi Tusc verbs vero Verr verse vowel words writers
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