Week 24 Flashcards
noceō, nocēre, nocuī, nocitūrus, 2, intro.; w. dat.
do harm to; injure
praesum, praeesse, praefuī, praefutūrus, intr.; w. dat.
am in command of; am in charge of
mare, maris
sea
ventus, ī
wind
nāvigō, 1, intr.
sail
do harm to; injure
noceō, nocēre, nocuī, nocitūrus, 2, intro.; w. dat.
am in command of; am in charge of
praesum, praeesse, praefuī, praefutūrus, intr.; w. dat.
sea
mare, maris
wind
ventus, ī
sail
nāvigō, 1, intr.
Two changes that happen when verbs of calling, naming, etc., that take a double accusative are put in the passive.
- The accusative object becomes the subject.
- The predicate accusative becomes the predicate nominative.
Formation of the perfect infinitive active of all Latin verbs, regular and irregular
Add -isse to the perfect stem.
Formation of the future infinitive active of all Latin verbs
By making a compound out of the future participle active and esse.
Formation of the future participle active
Drop the -us from the perfect passive participle and add -ūrus