Chapter 7

Question 1

dupliciter (adv.)

Answer 1

in two ways, doubly

Question 2

se habere

Answer 2

to be (in a certain circumstance or condition)

Question 3

quomodo te habes?

Answer 3

How are you?

Question 4

subintelligo, -ere, subintellectus

Answer 4

to understand implicitly, to imply

Question 5

omnino (adv.)

Answer 5

entirely, altogether

Question 6

ita

Answer 6

so; thus; in such a way

Question 7

talis, -is, -e

Answer 7

such, such kind

Question 8

secundum quid

Answer 8

literally “according to something”; to some extent, in some respect, only in the sense noted

Question 9

quid=aliquid

Answer 9

After the words si, nisi, num, or ne, and also in certain static phrases like secundum quid, the word quid is short for aliquid.

Question 10

suppositio, suppositionis, F.

Answer 10

a supposition; a meaning

Question 11

positio, positionis, F.

Answer 11

a formulation, thesis, proposition

Question 12

Verbs taking the Dative

Answer 12

The Dative case is used following many verbs which are intransitive in Latin. In English, we “forgive someone,” “believe someone,” or “obey someone.” In Latin, however, the equivalent ideas would be to “give forgiveness to someone,” “give credence to someone,” or “pay heed to someone.” The following verbs usually take the Dative in Latin: credere, to believe; evangelizare, to preach the gospel; ignoscere/remittere, to pardon; imperare, to command; nocere, to injure; obedire, to obey; parcere, to spare; placere, to please; resistere, to resist; servire, to serve; suadere, to persuade.

Some verbs that are followed by a Dative in Classical Latin are followed by an Accusative in Ecclesiastical Latin.

Credere is often followed by in with the Accusative, benedicere and maledicere are followed either by the Dative or the Accusative.

Question 13

Compound verbs + Dative

Answer 13

Verbs compounded with a preposition are usually followed by a Dative, especially compounds of esse.