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Henle 1st Year Latin

Lessons 38-39 (pgs. 404-420)

QuestionAnswer
The dative case is used as an object after some intransitive verbs, especially compounds of prepositions.
When in the passive case, verbs of calling, naming, etc. take a predicate nominative.
noceo, nocere, nocui, nociturus (2, intr, w/ dat.) do harm to, injure
praesum, praeesse, praefui, praefuturus (intr. w/ dative) am in command of, am in charge of
mare, maris sea
ventus, i wind
navigo (1, tr) sail
The PERFECT INFINITIVE ACTIVE of ALL Latin verbs is formed by adding -isse to the PERFECT stem.
LAUDAVI (perfect indicative) is changed to ___________________________ to become the Perfect Infinitive Active meaning TO HAVE PRAISED. laudavisse
The FUTURE INFINITIVE ACTIVE of ALL Latin verbs is a COMPOUND tense made up of the FUTURE PARTICIPLE ACTIVE + esse.
The FUTURE PARTICIPLE ACTIVE is formed by dropping the -us of the perfect participle passive and adding -urus.
LAUDATUS perfect participle passive, with stem "laudat-", having been praised
laudaturus, a, um future participle active - being about to praise; about to praise
laudaturus, a, um +esse future infinitive active - to be about to praise
When a verb is intransitive, the PERFECT PARTICIPLE PASSIVE is always given in the neuter, because the passive of intransitive verbs can only be used impersonally.
When a verb has no perfect participle passive, ___________________________________________________ is given as the fourth principle part. the future participle passive
Noun clauses after verbs of saying, thinking, seeing, knowing, and the like are put in the _____________________ case in Latin with the INFINITIVE. accusative
Because a future participle active verb is used like an adjective in a compound tense, it will agree with the accusative subject.
dico, dicere, dixi, dictus, 3, tr say, tell
respondeo, respondere, respondi, responsus, 2, tr answer
puto, 1, tr think
scio, 4, tr know
audio, 4, tr hear
Created by: MrsHough
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