Fera -ae Leo, leonis Nouns Asinus -i Beast Wild animal Donkey

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 17 Tenses of ‘To Be’ Tenses of ‘To Be’AND Infinitive Used as Subject and Object.
Advertisements

Chapters X - XVI REVIEW. Neuter Words Some 2 nd declension nouns are neuter These words end with –um or –ium in nominative singular These words end with.
January 17 th,  Infinitive = A verbal noun; “infinitive” because it is not limited by person or number.  6 forms: Present, Future, and Perfect.
Complete with a 1.I like _____. 2.I don’t like _____. 3.I want _____. 4.I don’t want _____.
Latin Grammar for Second Year Students Contents Nounspages 2-3 Adjectivespages 4-5 Comparison of Adj.pages 6-7 Pronounspages 8-11 Verbalspages Sequence.
MarshLatinII.wordpress.com. Complementary Infinitives A complementary infinitive is one that works in conjunction with a modal verb (one that requires.
Dies Mercurii XII Kalendae Februarii Warm-up: charts -grammar lesson (conjugating verbs) -vocab quiz review HW: quiz tomorrow.
I.Infinitive Basics MarshLatin.wordpress.com. What is an infinitive? I. When you look up a Latin verb in a Latin-English lexicon or dictionary, you will.
Imperatives! Commands in Latin!. To make a command form, start with the verb’s infinitive, i.e. the second part. For MOST verbs, all you have to do is.
Chapter 17.
PARTICIPLES. WHAT IS A PARTICIPLE? A participle is a verb that has been changed to function as an adjective. Sometimes it is called a VERBAL AJECTIVE.
Parts of Speech and Functions of Words.
Chapter 9. I. Verb Review A.Personal Endings - tell us what person is speaking Latin - singular English - singular Latin - plural English - plural 1 st.
Review for OLC 1 Final Wednesday, June 8: Multiple Choice Test on Vocabulary from Chapters Review the vocabulary in the book for chapters Thursday,
Irregular Verbs: “esse” and “posse” Present System
Latin Verb Review Person Number Tense Voice Mood
Chapter 5. What is a verb infinitive? a form of a verb without person or num ber to walk to love to prepare.
Latin Grammar Formation of the Perfect Tense of Deponent Verbs (Grammar from 3B, pp )
Honors Latin II.
Finite Moods of a Verb 1. Indicative – The verb states a fact or asks a direct question. 2. Imperative – The verbs states a command. 3. Subjunctive – The.
Verbs1. Irregular (must be memorized) a. sum esse - be 1. sum I am1. sumus we are 2. es you are2. estis you are 3. esthe is3. sunt they are 2. Regular.
DIRECT OBJECTS. English Direct Objects Direct Objects (DO) are nouns and they receive the action of the verb. This means that the action is done to the.
Parsing and Translating
Vocabulary Quiz 1. (adj.) old, ancient 2. (conj.) and 3. (adj.) wide 4. (noun) tongue, language 5. (adj.) large 6. (adv.) not.
English 10 From Writer’s Inc. & Mrs. Eberts
Participles First, read pages in your text Now look at the chart on page 185 as you read the following slides.
More Irregular Verbs volo, velle, volui – to want nolo, nolle, nolui – to not want, be unwilling.
Latin Index Card Project You may give this first card whatever title and decoration you want.
Cambridge Unit 1 Stages 6 through 12. GRAMMAR: Latin NOUNS and VERBS Latin Nouns o Every Latin noun belongs to a DECLENSION. (group of nouns with similar.
Warm-Up: Match the following definitions to the derivatives of manus, -us f.: hand 1)manumission 2)manicure 3)manipulate 4)manacles 5)manufacture a)handcuffs.
Imperative Lesson 10. What is the imperative? The imperative is used to give commands. It is often used with the vocative case. – Gino, study! Gino is.
Lesson XXII.
Recognitio Pars III.
Present Tense of “To Be” (Sum) Accusative of Place – To Which
Lesson XXVI.
Cambridge Unit 1 Grammar
Infinitives Infinitives Notes PSA They are a verbal noun
Gerunds and Gerundives
Case Names and Uses Nominative - Subject Genitive - Possessive
Latin 1 Mr. zboril | Milford PEP
Cambridge Unit 1 Grammar
Latin 2: Reread lectio 1, Cap. 10 (1st 25 lines and put on log)
I can identify and use SUBJECT PRONOUNS.
Present Active Infinitive = 2nd Principal Part of the Verb
Forms of “Possum” Participles as Nouns
IMPERATIVES!! Fill in the blanks about imperatives.
Agenda diēs Veneris, a.d. xi Kal. Oct. A.D. MMXVIII
Irregular Verbs sum, possum, volo, nolo.
Lesson 15 – Form of Sum preview
HIC & ILLE.
Adjectives.
Sum, Possum, Present, Future, Imperfect Complementary Infinitive
1st-2nd Conjugation Perfect System, Passive Voice
Imperatives and vocatives
Chapter 11.
Dative a. indirect object -
Present Active and Passive Infinitives
Agenda diēs Martis, a.d. xiv Kal. Oct. A.D. MMXVIII
SECOND DECLENSION NOUNS
Latin Maxims.
Familia Romana CHAPTER 10. Bestiae Ferae  quid est bestia fera?  bestiae ferae sunt bestiae quae homines edunt.  cur pastores Africae leones timent?
Jenney’s First Year Latin Lesson 20
Bell Work! Dec. 1-5, 2014.
eo, fero, fio, volo, nolo, malo
volo – I want vis – you want vult – he wants volumus – we want
Year 9 Summer Exam Grammar Revision
Cambridge Latin Course Unit 2, Stage 18
Infinitives Summary/Notes.
Latin Irregular Verbs MarshLatin.wordpress.com.
Before we begin please read pages “Grammar” of your textbook
Presentation transcript:

Fera -ae Leo, leonis Nouns Asinus -i Beast Wild animal Donkey - 2nd masc Fera -ae Leo, leonis Beast Wild animal - 1st fem - Lion 3rd masc

Piscis, piscis Avis, avis Aquila -ae Nouns Homo, hominis Man A human 3rd Masc Homo, hominis Piscis, piscis Fish 3rd masc Homo sapiens “Wise man” “Fish” Piscina Aviary Avian Aviator Bird 3rd fem Avis, avis Aquila -ae Eagle 1st Fem

Aēr, ‎āeris Cauda -ae Pēs, pedis Nouns Ala -ae Wing 1st fem Air 3rd masc …Sometimes fem Aeroplane Aerosmith Tail 1st fem Cauda -ae Pēs, pedis Foot 3rd Masc Pedicure Pedal

Petasus -i Mercātor mercātōris Nouns Deus -i Dea -ae god 2nd Masc Di (Nominative plural) Deus -i Petasus -i A broad rimmed traveling hat 2nd masc Deus Ex Machina Di Ament! Mercātor mercātōris Dea -ae goddess 1st Fem Deabus- (Abl and Dat plural) Merchant Trader 3rd masc

Pullus -i Pila -ae Vōx, vōcis Ōvum -i Nouns egg - 2nd neu Chicken Offspring 2nd masc Nouns - poultry - Harpastum - Roman ball Voice 3rd fem Vocal Pila -ae - a ball - a game of ball 1st fem Vōx, vōcis

Nīdus -i Rāmus -i Folium -i Nouns Animal, animālis Take a guess nest 2nd masc Take a guess 3rd neu Rāmus -i Folium -i Leaf/petal - 2nd neut branch 2nd masc Foliage

Mare, maris Anima -ae ‎ Animus -i ‎ flūmen flūminis Nouns Nūntius, nuntii Mare, maris Messenger 2nd masc sea 3rd neut Maritime Submarine Announcer Announcement Anima -ae ‎ Animus -i ‎ Soul, breath, spirit Life force 1st fem Soul, breath, spirit Mind / psyche 2nd masc flūmen flūminis River 3rd neuter Anime Animation

pulmō pulmōnis Tenuis (masc & fem) Tenue (neut) Perterritus –a –um Nouns Lectus, lecti pulmō pulmōnis bed 2nd masc Lung 3rd masc Pulmonary Adjectives Tenuis (masc & fem) Tenue (neut) Thin, weak Delicate 3rd Declension adjective!! Perterritus –a –um Frightened Tenuous

Mortuus, mortua, mortuum crassus, crassa, crassum Adjectives Vīvus, vīva, vīvum Ferus, fera, ferum - alive, living Fierce, wild Ferocious feral Mortuus, mortua, mortuum crassus, crassa, crassum Mortuary Dead Fat, plump Thick, dense Stupid

Infinitives Infinitives Notes PSA They are a verbal noun In English, they are to + the verb To jump To kick To boldly go In Latin, they are one word, and are used as the second principal part : ambulo, ambulare Can be used as a noun in a sentence Errare humanum est. Often paired with other verbs to express more complex ideas Volo edere pizzam - I want to eat pizza Cogito me posse – I think (that) I can

I. The infinitive form Verbs- 3rd io conjugation - 3rd io verbs are a variant of the 3rd conjugation Identify by –io and –ere endings Facio, facere 3rd-io’s look EXACTLY like the 4th conjugation except for a few instances: I. The infinitive form Capio, capere II. Commands/Imperative mood Accipio, accipere = (Imp mood) Accipe, accipite III. Whenever the 3rd conj. normally would follow an exception to a rule, the 3rd-io often does so too.

Volō, volare Capiō, capere Natō, natāre Verbs to fly OMG don’t confuse with Volo, Velle Volatile To seize 3rd –io verb Natatorium Capture Capiō, capere Natō, natāre Swim

vīvō ‎vīvere faciō, facere Verbs moveō movēre To move To live Vivacious faciō, facere To do or make 3rd -io Slightly irregular verb Factory Manufacture

Pariō ‎parere Lūdō, ‎lūdere Verbs Spīrō ‎spīrāre - to breathe - to be alive Pariō ‎parere to give birth to bear, produce 3rd -io Lūdō, ‎lūdere to play to practice to mock, tease

audeō, audēre occulto occultare Verbs canō, canere to sing to play music audeō, audēre to dare to risk to be bold audacious occulto occultare to hide, conceal The Occult

sustineō, ‎sustinēre cadō ‎cadere Verbs ascendo, ascendere to ascend, rise to climb up sustineō, ‎sustinēre to sustain to hold up / uphold cadō ‎cadere to fall to die

necesse est Ergo Dum Enim Quod Pronoun Nēmō, neminis Idiom - nobody, no one, no man Idiom Ne + homo necesse est “It is necessary” A Latin phrase that describes necessity Ergo Therefore Dum Conjunctions - While Enim For Never the first word of a sentence or clause; usually the second word Quod - Because

Irregular Verbs Sum, esse possum, ‎posse Volō, velle to wish, want, desire Sum, esse to be possum, ‎posse to be able can

Cum “When” Conjunctions Yes, it can mean “When” Ok, don’t panic When you see “Cum” without an ablative immediately following it… then it means “When” This is called a Cum Clause There are other ways to translate Cum, but they are not a concern until we learn more about the Subjunctive mood

Sum, esse 1st 2nd 3rd Sum Sumus Es Estis Est Sunt Notes- Very common verb Very irregular verb Number Person Singular Plural 1st Sum Sumus 2nd Es Estis 3rd Est Sunt

Possum, ‎Posse 1st 2nd 3rd Possum Possumus Potes Potestis Potest Notes- Usually paired with an infinitive form of another verb Creates the phrase: can ________ or is able to _________ Looks like sum, esse Number Person Singular Plural 1st Possum Possumus 2nd Potes Potestis 3rd Potest Possunt

Volō, velle 1st 2nd 3rd volo volumus vis vultis vult volunt Notes- Usually paired with an infinitive form of another verb to create the phrase: want to ___________ Number Person Singular Plural 1st volo volumus 2nd vis vultis 3rd vult volunt

Nolō, nelle 1st 2nd 3rd nolo nolumus non vis non vultis non vult Notes- Usually paired with an infinitive form of another verb to create the phrase: do not want to ___________ Used to make negative commands: Noli + infinitive Noli curre! “Don’t run!” Noli dicere! “Don’t talk!” Number Person Singular Plural 1st nolo nolumus 2nd non vis non vultis 3rd non vult nolunt