Unit 8 c. jussive noun clauses; fio Flashcards

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1
Q

jussive noun clauses, fio

A

Wheelock Chapter 36

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2
Q
  1. Dīxit eōs litterīs Latīnīs studēre.
A
  1. He said that they were studying Latin literature.
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3
Q
  1. Dīxit cūr litterīs Latīnīs studērent.
A
  1. He told why they were studying Latin literature.
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4
Q
  1. Dīxit ut litterīs Latīnīs studērent.
A
  1. He said that they should study Latin literature (he told them to study…).
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5
Q
  1. Ab eīs quaesīvimus cūr philosophiae Graecae studērent.
A
  1. We asked them why they were studying Greek philosophy.
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6
Q
  1. Quaerisne ut nātūram omnium rērum cognōscāmus?
A
  1. Do you ask that we learn (= ask us to learn) the nature of all things?
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7
Q
  1. Tē moneō ut hīs sapientibus parcās.
A
  1. I warn you to spare these wise men.
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8
Q
  1. Mīlitēs monuit nē eīs pācem petentibus nocērent.
A
  1. He warned the soldiers not to injure those seeking peace.
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9
Q
  1. Nōbīs imperābit nē hostibus crēdāmus.
A
  1. He will command us not to trust the enemy.
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10
Q
  1. Tibi imperāvit ut ducī pārērēs.
A
  1. He commanded you (sg.)to obey the leader.
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11
Q

13 Tē rogō cūr hoc fēcerīs.

A
  1. I ask you (sg.) why you did this.
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12
Q
  1. Tē rogō ut hoc faciās.
A
  1. I ask you (sg.) to do this.
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13
Q
  1. Ā tē petō ut pāx fīat.
A
  1. I beg of you (sg.) that peace be made.
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14
Q
  1. Ā mē petēbant nē bellum facerem.
A
  1. They kept begging me not to make war.
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15
Q
  1. Eum ōrāvī nē rēgī turpī pārēret.
A
  1. I begged him not to obey the disgraceful king.
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16
Q
  1. Vōs ōrāmus ut discipulī ācerrimī fīatis.
A
  1. We beg you to become very keen pupils.
17
Q
  1. Nōlī esse similis istī tyrannō dūrō.
A
  1. Do not be like that harsh tyrant.
18
Q
  1. Caesar cūrāvit ut imperium suum maximum in cīvitāte fieret.
A
  1. Caesar took care that his power be made greatest in the state.
19
Q
  1. Ōrātor nōs hortātus est ut līberae patriae nostrae cum studiō servīrēmus.
A
  1. The speaker urged us to serve our free country eagerly.
20
Q
  1. Nōbīs persuāsit ut aequīs lēgibus semper ūterēmur.
A
  1. He persuaded us that we should always use just laws.
21
Q
  1. Cōnāmur ducī persuādēre nē artibus et lēgibus patriae noceat.
A
  1. We are trying to persuade the leader not to harm the arts and laws of the country.
22
Q

24a. Tyrannus imperat ut pecūnia fīat; et pecūnia fit.

A

24a. A tyrant commands that money be made; and money is made.

23
Q

24b. At ille stultus nōn sentit hanc pecūniam sine bonā fidē futūram esse nihil.

A

24a. But that fool does not perceive that this money will be nothing without good faith.

24
Q
  1. Plūrēs quidem discipulōs hortēmur ut linguae Latīnae studeant.
A
  1. Let us urge more students certainly to study the Latin language.