Mod 4 Lesson 1

Question 1

How to form the future perfect tense active voice

Answer 1

add ero, eris, erit, erimus, eritis, erint to the perfect stem

Question 2

How to form the future perfect tense passive voice

Answer 2

Take the perfect passive participle, just like for all perfect system passives, and add a future form of sum as your helping verb. (erunt, not erint)

Question 3

In Latin conditionals, what is the protasis?

Answer 3

The “if” clause

Question 4

In Latin condtionals, what is the apodosis?

Answer 4

The “then” clause

Question 5

Future More Vivid general sentence type:

Answer 5

“If you do this, that will happen.”

Question 6

What tense and mood of verbs do you use in Future More Vivid conditionals?

Answer 6

Most of the time: a future perfect verb in the protasis and a normal future verb in the apodosis. Indicative mood.

Ex: si Catullus carmina magna scripserit, homines eum laudabunt (If Catullus writes [lit. “will have written”] great poems, people will praise him).

Question 7

Future Less Vivid general sentence type:

Answer 7

“If she should do this, this would happen.” But LatinTutorial said it’s fine to have were verbing/would instead of should/would. So it would be “If she were doing this, this would happen.”

Question 8

What tense and mood of verbs do you use in Future Less Vivid conditionals?

Answer 8

You most commonly construct them with present subjunctive in both the protasis and apodosis.

Question 9

An unreal condition is a

Answer 9

speculation about what WOULD HAVE happened if something is/was true that is really false.