1 / 24

Major Pronoun Rules

Major Pronoun Rules. 1.Nos in classe laboraverunt. T=They worked us in class. Rule= 6.Accusative case is used for the direct object, object of prepositions, and the subject of the infinitive in the indirect statement. 2.Aliquid non ante meridiem scio .

kami
Télécharger la présentation

Major Pronoun Rules

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Major Pronoun Rules

  2. 1.Nos in classelaboraverunt • T=They worked us in class. • Rule= 6.Accusative case is used for the direct object, object of prepositions, and the subject of the infinitive in the indirect statement.

  3. 2.Aliquid non ante meridiem scio. • T=I do not know something before noon. • 13.Indefinite pronouns stand by themselves as a substantive, but decline like other pronouns.

  4. 3.Nemo mihi credit. • T=Nobody believe me. • 13.Indefinite pronouns stand by themselves as a substantive, but decline like other pronouns. • 5.Certain verbs use the dative case to indicate their direct objects.

  5. 4.Qui timensvivet(live), liber non eritumquam(ever).-Horace • He w,ho lives fearing, will ever be free. • 12.Relative pronouns start a dependent clause and agree with the antecedent in gender, number, and person; however, case depends upon use in the clause.

  6. 5.Hic illam in matrimoniumducet.-Terence • T=This man will marry that woman. • 10.Demonstrative “hic” and “ille” , when used alone, are pronouns and commonly translated as “man,” “woman,” or “thing.”

  7. 6.Virtus tua me amicumtibifacit.-Horace • T=Your courage made you a friend for me. • 9.1stand 2nd person adjectives(meus, noster, tuus, vester) and pronouns are used as the reflexive adjective for 1st and 2nd person pronouns.

  8. 7.Quid hi de te sentient?-Cicero • T=What will these men fell about you? • 10.Demonstrative “hic” and “ille” , when used alone, are pronouns and commonly translated as “man,” “woman,” or “thing.”

  9. 8.Omnes idem(the same) sentient.-Cicero • T=All will feel the same. • 13.Indefinite pronouns stand by themselves as a substantive, but decline like other pronouns.

  10. 9.Educ(lead out) tecumtuos(viros) ex hoc loco.=Cicero • T=Lead out with yourself your men from this place. • 9.1st and 2nd person adjectives(meus, noster, tuus, vester) and pronouns are used as the reflexive adjective for 1st and 2nd person pronouns.

  11. 10.Salve, bone amice, cui filiummeumcommisi(entrust)-Terence • T=Hello, good friend, to whom I entrusted my son. • 4.Dative case indicates indirect object

  12. 11.Non solumfortunaipsaest caeca(blind) sedetiameoscaecosfacit quos semper adiuvat(help)._Cicero • T=Not only is fortune itself blind, but it also makes blind those whom it always helps. • 11.Intensive pronouns are used to emphasize or place intensity on a noun. The sentence still makes sense if this pronoun is omitted in the English.

  13. 12.Bis(two times) vincit qui se vincit in victoria.-PubiliusSyrus • He wins twice who conquers himself in victory. • 8.Reflexive pronouns/adjective(suus, a, um) always refer back to the subject of the sentence.

  14. 13.Vidi eos in urbemansisse(remain) et nobiscumesse.-Cicero • T=I saw that they had remained in the city and are with us. • 7.Ablative case is used for the object of prepositions, ablative of comparison, and the ablative absolute. “cum” as a preposition will attach itself to many ablative forms. Mecum, tecum, quibuscum, secum, nobiscum, vobiscum , quocum, quacum • 6.Accusative case is used for the direct object, object of prepositions, and the subject of the infinitive in the indirect statement.

  15. 14.Credo tibi. • T=I believe you. • 5.Certain verbs use the dative case to indicate their direct objects.

  16. 15.Dico te, Pyrrhe, Romanosposse vincere(are able).-Ennius • T=I say that you, Pyrrhus, are able to conquer the Romans. • 6.Accusative case is used for the direct object, object of prepositions, and the subject of the infinitive in the indirect statement.

  17. 16.Socrates putabat se essecivemtotium mundi.- • Socrates thought that he was a citizen of the whole world. • 8.Reflexive pronouns/adjective(suus, a, um) always refer back to the subject of the sentence.

  18. 17.Imperium haberevis(you want) magnum. Imperatibi.-PubiliusSyrus • T=You want to have a great rule. Command yourself. • 5.Certain verbs use the dative case to indicate their direct objects.

  19. 18.Omnes arbitrate sunt(thought) tedeberemihiparcere.-Cicero • T=All thought the you ought to obey me. • 5.Certain verbs use the dative case to indicate their direct objects.

  20. 19.Ignosco saepealteri, numquamtibi.-PubiliusSyrus • T=I often forgive the other, never you. • 5.Certain verbs use the dative case to indicate their direct objects.

  21. 20.Alius miles vulneratur(is wounded), aliuscapitur.(is captured) • T=One soldier is wounded, another is captured. • 13.Indefinite pronouns stand by themselves as a substantive, but decline like other pronouns.

  22. 21.Alter consul venit. • t=The other consul comes. • 13.Indefinite pronouns stand by themselves as a substantive, but decline like other pronouns.

  23. 22.Aliquid dixisti(you said). • T=You said something. • 13.Indefinite pronouns stand by themselves as a substantive, but decline like other pronouns.

  24. 23.Quidam nocuitmihi. • T=A certain man harmed me. • 13.Indefinite pronouns stand by themselves as a substantive, but decline like other pronouns. • 5.Certain verbs use the dative case to indicate their direct objects.

More Related