Ch 7 Grammar

Question 1

Where can a Latin adjective show up in a sentence?

Answer 1

Anywhere

It can be before the noun it is modifying, after the noun, or even on the far side of the sentence

Question 2

Where does the Latin adjective USUALLY show up when it is modifying a noun?

Answer 2

It usually comes after the noun it is modifying

Question 3

What does it mean for an adjective to agree with its noun?

Answer 3

It must have the same case, number, and gender

Question 4

How do you find the stem of the adjective?

Answer 4

Remove the -a ending from the feminine adjective (the second one in the list in your vocabulary)

Question 5

When will it look like an adjective has different endings than the noun it is modifying?

Answer 5

When masculine nouns are 1st declension, because most are feminine (remember the P.A.IN. acronym)

Question 6

Give the present tense conjugation for esse

Answer 6

sum sumus
es estis
est sunt

Question 7

Give the imperfect tense conjugation for esse

Answer 7

eram erāmus
erās erātis
erat erant

Question 8

Give the future tense conjugation for esse

Answer 8

erō erimus
eris eritis
erit erunt

Question 9

What is a predicate nominative?

Answer 9

1. It renames the subject
   (it tells you something about the subject; example: God is love; love is the predicate nominative that tells you about the character of God.)

Question 10

What case is the predicate nominative in?

Answer 10

The nominative case

Question 11

Note: Review the following Latin Paradigm

Answer 11

Ch 7_Adjective (magnus) Paradigm
Ch 2, 3, 7_Latin Verb Forms_First Conjugation