Chapter 12-13 revision Flashcards
Rules for ‘dum’
Translate into past tense in the english
How to show extent of space ?
The accusative, without a preposition, shows extent of space, meaning how much space something takes up, or even similar to a description of time
= the tree was eight feet high.
= it was a day’s march away
This use of the accusative is only with a select few verbs.
How to show degree?
The accusative without a preposition can be used to as a degree, how much something happens
=I love you so much
This use of the accusative is only with a select few verbs.
What is the relative pronoun, how is it used.
The relative pronoun is used as an adjectival modifier and are used as clause markers which do decline
The rule of antecedents?
The antecedent will always have the same gender and number as the relative pronoun .
Antecedent = the noun that the relative clause modifies
What is the relative clause
A Latin relative clause is a dependent clause that modifies a noun in the main sentence by providing additional information about it
what is the word order rule for clauses?
once the relative clause starts , the main clause does not interrupt it . Even if one dependent clause interrupts another in a sentence , the interrupting clause must finish before the interrupted clause can continue
What is the reflexive pronoun?
The reflexive pronoun is used to refer back to the subject of the sentence ( or clause ) in which it occurs : “ I see myself , “ “ you persuade yourself . “ Because it refers back to the subject , this pronoun does not occur in the nominative case .
In Latin , the reflexive pronouns for the first and second persons are the same as the personal pronouns
What is the relative pronoun?
The relative pronouns in English are : who , which , that , whom is the objective ( accusative ) case of who , and whose is the possessive . In Latin the relative pronoun is declined
How is the relative clause used as an adjective?
Most relative clauses modify a noun in the main clause , playing the same role a simple adjective plays