Review Questions Flashcards
In which two cases of the singular is the relative cases the same across all genders
Dative and genitive
And you change passive to active so the same meaning is the same. What does ablative agent become in the sentence
Subject
How do you find the stem of a three termination adjective?
Take the ending off the second word
What is the second person plural passive ending?
mini
What is always the indicative of the imperfect tense?
ba
Does the reflexive pronoun have a nominative form?
No
How would you identify a fourth declension noun by sight from its dictionary entry?
genitive (long u)
What does the reflexive pronoun refer to?
subject
What are the two necessary parts to form a perfect passive construction?
participle and correct form of sum
When is it necessary to use an ablative of personal agent?
when there is a passive verb
When is the dative of agent employed
passive paraphrastic
What information do the principle parts of a one determination adjective give us?
nominative and genitive of singular, masculine feminine and neuter
How is a passive verb form constructed?
stem, passive, ending, and the infix
How do you find the stem of a two determination adjective?
drop the is
Carthago delenda est (nobis)
dative of agent
What preposition is necessary for an ablative personal agent?
a-ab
What set of declined forms does unus una unum not have?
plural
What is the first person plural passive ending?
mur
According to what pattern is the present participle declined?
I-stems of the 3rd declension (adjectives)
What is the sense ( in which the passive paraphrastic must be translated?
something that must happen
Who is the possessor in the form of delenda est?
The subject since it is a reflexive
Which two genders of the relative pronoun are visually identifiable in the nominative plural q
feminine and neuter
If you were to turn an active verb into a passive verb, how would you turn the subject to change it to mean the same?
ablative of personal agent
Does the subject of a sentence perfom the action of a verb?
No (receives the action)