Final Grammar Flashcards
Ablative Absolute
String of words with ablative endings
Cum Circumstancial
When a general set of circumstances is referred to
Cum Causal
Answers the question why
Cum consessive
Expresses an incompatibility between the two things (although)
Fearing clause
Look for the word timebat or words for fear
Gerund
Future passive participle, no pl, often seen with AD and CAUSA
Gerundive
Future passive participle, 2nd part to it, often seen with AD and CAUSA
Indirect command
Verbs of saying, knowing, thinking, feeling, perceiving, with the subject of the statement accusative and the verb an infinitive
Indirect question
Answering question, normally seen with quis, quid, ubi, quomodo, quam, ut
Passive perephrastic
-ndus + sum
Purpose clause
Subjunctive with either UT or NE in front (ut is replaced by qui quae quod when antecedent of the pronoun is expressed he sent the men (who were) to do this
Relative clause
Modifies the noun/pronoun (known as the antecedent) seen with qui, quae, quod, etc
Relative clause of purpose
Essentially a relative clause except qui quae quod instead of ut
Relative clause of characteristic
Subjunctive where the antecedent no longer refers to a specific person or thing
Result clause
Preceded by ut, ‘so that’