Gramatical Terms Flashcards
(27 cards)
The nominative
Noun case that is typically used for nouns (or nouns phrases) that function as the subject
Tha accusative
Noun case that is typically used for nouns ( or noun phrases) that function as the object of the verb
The genitive
Noun case that we typically translate as “of(the noun)”
The ablative
Noun case that we typically translate as “by (the noun)” or “with (the noun)” or “from (the noun)” or “in (the noun)”
The dative
Noun case that we typically translate as “to (the noun)” or “for (the noun)”
Declensions
Nouns fall into particular groups. Each group has particular endings.
Conjugations
Verbs fall into particular groups. Each group has particular endings.
The infinitive
The form of the verb that we normally translate as “to verb” or simply “verb”
The present participle (pp)
Is translated as verb-ing
The perfect passive participle (ppp)
Is often translated as having been verb-ed. The endings of the perfect passive participles change in the same way as 2nd and 1st declension noun/adjectives
The perfect active participle (pap)
Is typically translated a having verb-ed
The perfect stem
Is the I verb-ed form of the verb minus the -I ending
Indicative form of the Imperfect active tense
-bam, -bas, -bat, -bamus, -batis, -bant
The indicative form of the pluperfect active tense
-eram, -eras, -erat, -eramus, -Eratis, -erant
Imperfect subjunctive (active) formed
1) Take the infinitive
2) Add the endings -M, -s, -t, -mus, -tis, -nt
Imperfect subjunctive uses
Certain constructions such as cum clauses
The pluperfect subjunctive (active) is formed
1) Take the perfect stem
2) Add isse
3) Finally add the endings -M, -s, -t, -mus, -tis, -nt
The pluperfect subjunctive uses
Cum clauses
1st declension singular endings
A, am, ae, ae, a
2nd declension (masculine) endings singular
-, um, I, o, o
3rd declension endings singular
-, em, is, I, e
2nd declension (neuter) endings singular
Um, um, I, o, o
1st declension plural endings
Ae, as, arum, is, is
2nd declension plural endings
I,os, orum, is, is