Qui, quae, quod 30 forms total. A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause. A relative clause gives more information about the antecedent. The antecedent.

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Presentation transcript:

qui, quae, quod 30 forms total

A relative pronoun introduces a relative clause. A relative clause gives more information about the antecedent. The antecedent is a noun in the main sentence to which the relative pronoun refers. Yes! It’s circular – they are “relative” so they “relate” back to each other. So let’s look at some examples …

Examples: The woman who sits near the king is a queen. Who = relative pronoun Who sits near the king = relative clause woman = antecedent The wine which the slaves carry is excellent. which = relative pronoun which the slaves carry = relative clause wine = antecedent

SingularPlural MascFemNeuterMascFemNeuter Nomquiquaequodquiquae Gencuius quorumquarumquorum Datcui quibus Accquemquamquodquosquasquae Ablquoqu ā quoquibus A relative pronoun must agree with the antecedent in gender and number, but gets its case from how it’s being used in the sentence. (note that this is not the same as for adjectives!)

Examples: Femina quae prope regem sedet est regina. The woman who sits near the king is queen. Femina quam Quintus videt est regina. The woman whom Quintus sees is queen. Femina cui mercator credit est regina. The woman whom the merchant trusts is queen. All 3 relative pronouns are feminine singular to agree with femina, but the cases change according to the use in the relative clause.