Lesson 14 Grammar Review Flashcards
The Latin interrogative adjective is ___.
qui quae quod
Give an example of the ablative of agent.
Galli a Caésare superantur. The Gauls are overcome by Caesar.
When we report a question instead of asking it directly, we are asking an ___ question. This type of question is a ___ clause.
indirect; subordinate
The ___ tenses are called secondary tenses. The Latin secondary tenses are ___.
past; imperfect, perfect, pluperfect
In Enlgish, some adjectives require a ___ to complete their thought.
prepositional phrase
In the active voice, the subject ___.
performs the action of the verb
īdem is simply the demonstrative pronoun ___ with the suffix ___ added to the end of each form.
is ea id; -dem
What does whither mean? Whence?
to what place; from what place
In the passive voice, the subject ___.
receives the action of the verb
In indirect questions, the subjunctive is translated using ___ meanings.
subjunctive
Give the two voices of Latin verbs.
active and passive
Give two latin examples where an adjective is used as a noun to describe a group of people or things.
multa (many things), nostri (our men), multi (many people)
When the action of the verb is performed by a NON-LIVING THING, the construction is called ___ and the preposition is ___.
ablative of means; omitted
A ___ pronoun begins a subordinate adjective clause and refers to a stated or understood antecedent. These clauses are called ___ clauses.
relative; relative
The relative pronoun follows the ___ Agreement Rule.
Pronoun
Which cardinale numbers are declined?
uno, duo, tres
If a sentence has an independent and a subordinate clause, the verbs in the two clauses must coordinate with respect to ___.
time
The ___ and ___ tenses are called primary tenses. The Latin primary tenses are ___.
present; future; present, future, future perfect
If a purpose clause is negative, ___ must be used.
ne
The rule for this coordination is called the ___.
Sequence of Tenses
Latin often uses the ___ as a noun to describe a group of people or things.
masculine or neuter nominative plural adjective
Give an example of an ablative of means.
Galli gládio superantur. The Gauls are overcome by the sword.