A Latin grammar for schools and collegesAppleton, 1871 - 355 Seiten |
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Seite iv
... moods , and tenses , various uses , comparatively distinct in themselves , are found to centre around some leading idea or thought , thus imparting to the sub- ject both unity and simplicity . 8. Topics which require extended ...
... moods , and tenses , various uses , comparatively distinct in themselves , are found to centre around some leading idea or thought , thus imparting to the sub- ject both unity and simplicity . 8. Topics which require extended ...
Seite v
... Mood - that severest trial of the teacher's patience - has been presented , it is hoped , in a form at once simple and compre- hensive . The different uses have not only been carefully classified , but also distinguished by ...
... Mood - that severest trial of the teacher's patience - has been presented , it is hoped , in a form at once simple and compre- hensive . The different uses have not only been carefully classified , but also distinguished by ...
Seite viii
... Moods , Tenses , Numbers , Persons , Conjugation , Paradigms of Verbs , Synopsis of Conjugation , Deponent Verbs , Periphrastic Conjugation , Contractions and Peculiarities of Conjugation , Formation of the Parts of Verbs , Table of ...
... Moods , Tenses , Numbers , Persons , Conjugation , Paradigms of Verbs , Synopsis of Conjugation , Deponent Verbs , Periphrastic Conjugation , Contractions and Peculiarities of Conjugation , Formation of the Parts of Verbs , Table of ...
Seite xi
... Moods and Tenses in the Oratio Obliqua , Pronouns , Adverbs , etc. , in Oratio Oblique VII . Imperative , · I. Tenses of the Imperative , II . Use of the Imperative , VIII . Infinitive , I. Tenses of the Infinitive , II . Subject of the ...
... Moods and Tenses in the Oratio Obliqua , Pronouns , Adverbs , etc. , in Oratio Oblique VII . Imperative , · I. Tenses of the Imperative , II . Use of the Imperative , VIII . Infinitive , I. Tenses of the Infinitive , II . Subject of the ...
Seite 65
... Moods make up the Finite Verb ; they are : 1. The INDICATIVE MOOD , -which either asserts some- thing as a fact or inquires after the fact : legit , he is read- ing ; legitne , is he reading ? 2. The SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD , -which expresses ...
... Moods make up the Finite Verb ; they are : 1. The INDICATIVE MOOD , -which either asserts some- thing as a fact or inquires after the fact : legit , he is read- ing ; legitne , is he reading ? 2. The SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD , -which expresses ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Ablative Accusative action adjectives admit adverbs ǎmātus Anapaest apposition audītus Caes case-ending Catalectic classes clause compounds Conj conjugation Conjunctions consonant construction Dactyl Dative declension denoting DEPONENT VERBS dipody endings English ĕre ĕris essě examples EXCEPTIONS.-The following form expressed feminine form the genitive fructus fuit FUTURE PERFECT gender Gerund Greek Greek nouns haec Iambus IMPERATIVE Imperfect indeclinable Indicative Infinitive Irregular Latin loved masc masculine mihi millia MOOD neuter nihil nisi nominative object occurs omitted PARTICIPLE Passive Perf person Plup PLUPERFECT Plur PLURAL preposition Pres Present principal pronoun quae quam quid quis quod quum rarely rectus RULE Sall sense sentence sesterces sestertius short SINGULAR sometimes Spondee stem Subjunctive sunt Supine syllable tenses things third thou tive transitive verbs TRIMETER Trochee urbs verbs verse Virg vowel words
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 352 - Germania and Agricola of Caius Cornelius Tacitus : With Notes for Colleges. By WS TYLER, Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages in Amherst College. 12mo, 193 pages.
Seite ii - Syntax has received in every part special attention. An attempt has been made to exhibit, as clearly as possible, that beautiful system of laws which the genius of the language — that highest of all grammatical authority — has created for itself.
Seite 352 - In it win be found : 1. A Latin text, approved by all the more recent editors. 2. A copious illustration of the grammatical constructions, as well as of the rhetorical and poetical usages peculiar to Tacitus. In a writer so concise it has been deemed necessary to pay particular regard to the connection of thought, and to the particles as the hinges of that connection.
Seite 7 - The Latin, like the English, has three persons and two numbers. The first person denotes the speaker ; the second, the person spoken to ; the third, the person spoken of. The singular number denotes one, the plural more than one.
Seite 4 - In the pronunciation of Latin, every word has as many syllables as it has vowels and diphthongs ; thus the Latin words, more, vice, acute, and persuade, are pronounced, not as the same words are in English, but with their vowel sounds all heard in separate syllables ; thus, more, vi-ce, a-cu-te, per-sua-de.