100 likes | 223 Vues
This guide explains the concept of conjugating verbs, focusing on Latin's irregular verb "sum." We explore the five properties of verbs: person, number, tense, voice, and mood, demonstrating how these impact verb forms. The lesson covers conjugation in the present tense, providing practical examples and interactive practice activities. Using mnemonic devices and hands-on exercises, learners can effectively master verb conjugation, particularly in understanding how "sum" translates in various scenarios. Perfect for students seeking to enhance their Latin verb skills.
E N D
Clear Targets • Explain what conjugating is & when we do it. • Conjugate sum in the present tense.
Verb Review • 5 Properties of a Verb • Person • Number • Tense • Voice • Mood • Conjugating – changing a verb depending on these properties • Like declining, but for verbs only
Conjugating in English • I (is, are, am) a teacher. • You (is, are, am) a teacher. • He (is, are, am) a teacher. • We (is, are, am) teachers. • You all (is, are, am) teachers. • They (is, are, am) teachers.
Latin Verb Endings Remember this mnemonic: “most must isnt”
Conjugating “sum” Starting with sum because it’s irregular
Conjugating “adsum” • Adsum = ad + sum • What could it mean?
Practice Time • Written Practice • Conjugate sum 3 times on your whiteboard – race your partner – no looking at notes! Card Practice • Get 12 pieces of index card the same size (scissors up here) • 6 cards will have Latin, one form per card; one card will have sum, one will have es, and so on • 6 have English – I am, you are, he is, etc. • Organize into a chart & match translations
Example sum I am sumus We are es You are estis Y’all are est He is sunt They are