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Lesson xlix: Ablative of respect

Lesson xlix: Ablative of respect. What does “RESPECT” mean?. a particular, detail, or point (usually preceded by in ): to differ in some respect . relation or reference: inquiries with respect to a route . . Ablative of Respect Examples. Equī et hominēs nōn sunt parēs celeritāte .

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Lesson xlix: Ablative of respect

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  1. Lesson xlix: Ablative of respect

  2. What does “RESPECT” mean? • a particular, detail, or point (usually preceded by in ): to differ in some respect. • relation or reference: inquiries with respect to a route.

  3. Ablative of Respect Examples • Equī et hominēsnōnsuntparēsceleritāte. • Horses and men are not equal in swiftness. • Puereratvirfactīs. • The boy was a man in deeds (with respect to his deeds). • Numerō, non animō, superāmur. • We are surpassed in number, not in courage.

  4. Ablative of Respect Notes • The ablative specifies the respect in which the meaning of an adjective, a noun, or a verb is true. It often sets limits. • No preposition is used in Latin, but in English we use the preposition in or with/in respect to. • Answers the questions: in what respect? In what specific way? How? • Ex.: Equī et hominēsnōnsuntparēsceleritāte. • Horses and men are not equal in swiftness.

  5. Practice Sentences • Puerīparēsceleritāteerant. • Rex nōmineerat. • Amicīnostrīhostēsvirtūtesuperant.

  6. Ablative of Respect • Brutus eratamīcusCaesaris. • Amīcuseratnōminesednōnfactīs.

  7. Ablative of Respect • Firmuses. • Sententiīstuīsfirmuses.

  8. Ablative of Respect • Is et ea suntparēs. • Annīsparēssunt, sednequediligentiānequefamā.

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