Chapters 9–10 1.The third conjugation 2.A birthday invitation 3.Pronouns 4.Nine “special adjectives” 5.Making mottoes with pronouns 6.“Call me Ishmael”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Stage 21 Baseball Review. This is how you identify and translate the pluperfect tense. Eram, eras, erat, eramus, eratis, erant fused to the perfect stem.
Advertisements

CASES (Kasus) Sorry, you cant avoid them in German. So, lets try to understand them one last time.
Chapters I - IV Review. Nouns - Endings Endings are important ! Endings show case, number and gender of the nouns. Endings are important ! Endings show.
January 17 th,  Infinitive = A verbal noun; “infinitive” because it is not limited by person or number.  6 forms: Present, Future, and Perfect.
Latin Grammar for Second Year Students Contents Nounspages 2-3 Adjectivespages 4-5 Comparison of Adj.pages 6-7 Pronounspages 8-11 Verbalspages Sequence.
Thursday, October 20 th,  Similar to 1 st and 2 nd Conjugation in that it possesses a long stem vowel.  1 st Conjugation stem vowel = “-ā”. 
Unit 17: Pronouns: Personal and Reflexive, Possessive Pronouns and Adjectives Notes 17.3.
I have chosen not to include as an example the third person English personal pronoun “one.” I see no pedagogical point in dealing with it. I just hope.
Roman Baths in Bath, England
Roman Britain September 2, 2010 Today’s agenda –Physical Features –Pre-History –Ethnography –Roman Invasions –Tacitus, Agricola –Romano-British Life.
Degree of Adjectives 2 Types of Adjectives: 1st/2nd Declension Adjectives (recognized by the Nominative Singulars of “-us,-a,-um” ending) & 3rd Declension.
September 15 th, primary characteristics. Person (1 st person, 2 nd person, 3 rd person). Number (singular, plural). Tense (present, past, future).
Major Pronoun Rules. 1.Nos in classe laboraverunt T=They worked us in class. Rule= 6.Accusative case is used for the direct object, object of prepositions,
Welcome to LAT1121! Please fill out an information note card, like below. Name: ufl.edu Major & year: Previous language experience: Latin 1 instructor:
Latin I Midterm. Imperfect Tense Past Tense Was/were -ing Kept -ing Use to - Began to – Bam, bas, bat, bamus, batis, bant Erat. Erant –was/were Poterat/poterant.
Chapter 9 Summary of First and Second Declension
Review for OLC 1 Final Wednesday, June 8: Multiple Choice Test on Vocabulary from Chapters Review the vocabulary in the book for chapters Thursday,
Pronouns and Possessive Adjectives 1. Definition of Pronouns 2. Antecedent 3. Types of Pronouns.
Latin Grammar Reflexives: sē suus, -a, -um (Grammar 3B, p. 160)
Review Guide Exercise 1, #3 Oppressi- I oppressed, have oppressedOppressimus- we have oppressed Oppressisti- you have oppressedOppressistis- you.
Honors Latin II.
Lesson VII Dative Case Text pp Review: Genitive Case The genitive case is used to show possession and is translated with “of.” Casa Marci est.
Parsing and Translating
Latin Grammar The Demonstratives: hic, haec, hoc iste, ista, istud
3 rd Declension Nouns (Lesson 40) Latin II Dec. 2-6, 2013.
1st and 2nd declension Adjectives EVERY ADJECTIVE MUST AGREE WITH THE NOUN IT MODIFIES IN NUMBER GENDER & CASE.
Chapter 14 Relative Pronouns. Pronouns 1 st and 2nd Person Personal Pronouns Ego, meī ; Tū, Tuī I, me, you, y’all 3 rd Person Personal Pronouns Is, eius;
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.
Personal pronouns.
Reflexive pronouns Review personal pronouns Review Intensive pronouns
Recognitio Pars III.
Personal Pronouns 1st and 2nd person.
Lesson XL (40) 3rd declension nouns.
Possessive Pronouns
Cambridge Unit 1 Grammar
Case Names and Uses Nominative - Subject Genitive - Possessive
Pronouns and UNUS NAUTA Adjectives
Latin 1 Mr. zboril | Milford PEP
Cambridge Unit 1 Grammar
Latin 1 Mr. zboril | Milford PEP
Lesson VII Dative Case Text pp
Third declension.
Grammar: Personal Pronouns
Quis est? Metellam videmus. eam salutamus. Caecilium videmus. eum salutamus. discupuli atrium intrant. eos salutavi. id audivisitisne?
ROMAN WRITING.
HIC & ILLE.
Special -ius Adjectives
Noun Declension Chart.
1st and 2nd declension Adjectives
Pronouns = words which take the place of Nouns.
3rd Declension Nouns (Lesson 40)
Dative a. indirect object -
hic, haec, hoc & ille, illa, illud
Lesson 31: Ego and Tu, Possessive Adjectives Preview
Lesson 7 Dative Case Dec. 9-15, 2014.
Latin's Case System And five declensions.
Personal Pronouns Lesson 31
Personal Pronouns.
OBJECT PRONOUNS.
Agenda diēs Mercuriī, prid. Id. Sept. A.D. MMXVIII
Chapter 27.
2nd Declension Neuter Nouns
SALVETE, DISCIPULI.
Adjectives.
Demonstrative Adjectives and Demonstrative Pronouns
Lesson 56: Declension of Unus and Pronominal Adjectives
Personal Pronouns Lesson 31 Latin II Jan. 21-Feb. 2
Demonstrative Adjectives/Pronouns
Cambridge Latin Course Unit 2, Stage 18
Presentation transcript:

Chapters 9–10 1.The third conjugation 2.A birthday invitation 3.Pronouns 4.Nine “special adjectives” 5.Making mottoes with pronouns 6.“Call me Ishmael”

1. The third conjugation The four conjugations 1 errōerrāreerrāvīerrātus 2 videōvidērevīdīvīsus 3 3-iō vincō fugiō vincere fugere vīcī fūgī victus — 4 veniōvenīrevēnīventus errō, videō, vincō, fugiō, veniō … I wander, I see, I conquer, I flee, I come … errāre, vidēre, vincere, fugere, venīre To wander, to see, to conquer, to flee, to come …

1. The third conjugation present indicative 1 st conj.2 nd conj.3 rd conj.3 rd conj. -iō am(a)-ōhabe-ōvinc(i)-ōfugiō amā-shabē-svinci-sfugi-s ama-thabe-tvinci-tfugi-t amā-mushabē-musvinci-musfugi-mus amā-tishabē-tisvinci-tisfugi-tis ama-nthabe-ntvincu-ntfugiu-nt

1. The third conjugation imperative amā! amāte! habē! habēte! vince! vinci-te fuge! fugi-te! Four exceptions in singular imperative: dīc Say! dūcLead! facMake! Do! ferBring! Bear!

1. The third conjugation indicative omnia vincit amor!tempus fugit! Love conquers all thingsTime flees omnia vincunt amōrēs! tempora fugiunt!

2. A birthday invitation Claudia Seuera Lepidinae suae salutem dat. iii Idus Septembres soror ad diem sollemnem natalem meum rogó libenter faciás ut uenias ad nos iucundiorem mihi diem interuentu tuo factura si … Cerialem tuum saluta! Aelius meus et fililolus salutant … sperabo te soror! uale soror anima mea ita ualeam karissima et haue Claudia Severa to her Lepidina gives greetings. On 11 September, sister, for the day of the celebration of my birthday, I give you a warm invitation to make sure that you come to us, to make the day more enjoyable for me by your arrival, if … Greet your Cerialis! My Aelius and my little son send him (?) their greetings. (2nd hand) I shall expect you, sister. Farewell, sister, my dearest soul, as I hope to prosper, and hail. pe=browse&searchField=highlights&thisListPosition=12&displayImage=1&displayLatin=1&displayEnglish=1

3. Pronouns Not to be confused with the personal possessive adjectives: meus, -a, -um tuus, -a, -um noster, -stra, -strum vester, -stra, -strum 1 st person2 nd person3 rd person (basic) “he, she, it” 3 rd person demonstrative “this” 3 rd person demonstrative “that” egō nōs tū vōs is, ea, idhic, haec, hocille, illa, illud

3. Pronouns 1 st and 2 nd person NOM egōnōs GEN meīnostrī/nostrum DAT mihinōbīs ACC mēnōs ABL mēnōbīs NOM tūvōs GEN tuīvestrī/vestrum DAT tibivōbīs ACC tēvōs ABL tēvōbīs nōn mihi, sed nōbīs! Not for me, but for us! nōn tibi, sed vōbīs! Not for just you, but for all y’all!

3. Pronouns Third person Only the singulars are new! The plural forms are regular 1 st and 2 nd declension forms! “he, she, it, (that) …”

3. Pronouns Third person demonstratives Only the singulars are new! “this, the latter …” “that, the former, the famous…”

3. Pronouns: 3 rd person pronouns as “pronoun-adjectives” As pronounAs adjective eius of him/her/it eius urbis of that city hanc this woman hanc artem this skill ille that man ille agricola that farmer

4. Nine “special adjectives” alius, alia, aliudother, another alter, altera, alterumthe one/the other (of two) neuter, neutra, neutrumneither (of two) nūllus, nūlla, nullumno, none sōlus, sōla, sōlumalone tōtus, tōta, tōtumwhole ūllus, ulla, ullumany ūnus, ūna, ūnumone uter, utra, utrumwhich? (of two) What’s so special? (1)They are systematically related in their meanings. (2)They have genitive singular in –īus and dative singular in –ī (otherwise regular).

5. Making mottos with pronouns and special adjectives Harrison College House Not for oneself but for the whole alius, alia, aliudother, another alter, altera, alterumthe one/the other (of two) neuter, neutra, neutrumneither (of two) nūllus, nūlla, nullumno, none sōlus, sōla, sōlumalone tōtus, tōta, tōtumwhole ūllus, ulla, ullumany ūnus, ūna, ūnumone uter, utra, utrumwhich? (of two) 1 st person2 nd person3 rd person (basic) “he, she, it” 3 rd person demonstrative “this” 3 rd person demonstrative “that” egō nōs tū vōs is, ea, idhic, haec, hocille, illa, illud

6. Call me Ishmael (“factitive” sentences) Ishmaēlum mē vocā (appellā). Call me Ishmael. Laetōs agricolās faciō. I make the farmers happy. Tē bonum habēmus. We regard you as good. Tē bonam habēmus. We regard you (fem.) as good. Consulem illum creant. The appoint that man (as) consul. Illum nautam consulem creant. They appoint that sailor (as) consul. Two accusatives: (1)Direct object (1) Object complement