140 likes | 339 Vues
Vocative and Imperative. Vocative Case. Vocative is for direct address. (NOUN) “Marcus, come here.” Not usually put in declension lists because it is usually the same as the nominative. MAIN EXCEPTIONS. Nominatives that end in –ius -i filius fili Nominatives that end in –us -e
E N D
Vocative Case • Vocative is for direct address. (NOUN) • “Marcus, come here.” • Not usually put in declension lists because it is usually the same as the nominative.
MAIN EXCEPTIONS • Nominatives that end in –ius -i • filius fili • Nominatives that end in –us -e • Marcus Marce • meus, mea, meum mi
Form the Singular And Plural Vocative fili, filii (sing, plural) filius, filii (nom, gen)
Form the Singular Vocative serve servus, servi
Form the Plural Vocative puellae puella, puellae
Form the Singular Vocative vir improbe vir improbus
Imperative • A direct command. (VERB) • Clean your room. • Go home. • For verbs, considered a mood. • Moods: indicative, imperative, infinitive
Present Active Imperative • Most common • Singular formation: • Take the 2nd p.p., drop –re • amo, amare ama! love! • Plural formation: • Take the 2nd p.p., drop –re, add –te • amo, amare amate! love! • EXCEPTION – For 3rd conjugation, turn the e to an i • sumo, sumere sumite! take!
Form the singular and plural imperatives. pulsa pulsate pulso, pulsare
Form the singular and plural imperatives. ride ridete rideo, ridēre
Form the singular and plural imperatives. pone ponite pono, ponere
Form the singular and plural imperatives. audi audite audio, audire