The New American Latin Grammar, Or, A Complete Introduction to the Latin Tongue: Formed from the Most Approved Writings in this Kind, by the Late Presidents Burr, Finley and Others ... |
Common terms and phrases
Adjectives Adverbs Amatus Centum commonly Compounds Conjugation Consonant cujus Dactyl Dative Decimus declined denotes Deponent Dicit erat erátis eris Fautum Feminine formed fuisse Gender Genitive Gerunds govern a Dative govern a Genitive govern an Accusative Greek Nouns hĉc hath idem Idus illi IMPERATIVE MOOD Impersonal Impersonal Verbs INDICATIVE MOOD Infinitive Mood ipse joined Latin lative Letters licet literas loved Masculine mihi millia Neut Neuter Nominative Nonĉ Note Number Participle Passive Person Plur Plural prĉ Preposition PRESENT TENSE Preter Preterperfect Tense PRETERPLUPERFECT Pridie Pronouns Puer Pugnatum quĉ quam quis quod rejoice RULE Second Declension Sedile Sedilia Sentence Sestertii short signify Sing Singular sometimes Spondee Subjunctive SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD Substantive sum vel fui sunt Supine suus Syllable tĉdet Thing third Declension thou tibi tive Trochee Tytheos Verbs Verse Virg Vocative Vowel Words write
Popular passages
Page 134 - ADVERB. An Adverb is an indeclinable Part of Speech, added to a Verb, Adjective, or other Adverb, to express some Circumstance, Quality, or Manner of their Signification. All Adverbs may be divided into two Classes, namely, those which denote Circumstance ; and those which denote Quality, Manner,
Page 123 - millia two Millions, &c. 2, The Ordinal Numbers are, primus, first ; secundus, second, &c. declined like bonus. 3. The Distributive are, singuli, one by one ; bini, two by two, &C. declined like the Plural of bonus. The following Table contains a list of the Ordinal and Distributive numbers, together with the Numeral Adverbs,
Page 137 - The Construction of Relatives, LVII. The Relative Qui, Qua-, Quod, agrees with the Antecedent in Gender, Number and Person ; and is construed through all the Cases, as the Antecedent would be in its place ; as, Vir qui,
Page 118 - Kal. 18° Kal. 17° Kal. 16° Kal. 15° Kal. 14° Kal. 13° Kal. 12° Kal. 11° Kal. 10° Kal. 9° Kal. 8° Kal. 7° Kal. 6° Kal. 5° Kal. 4° Kal. 3° Kal.
Page 123 - In the same Manner with duo, decline ambo, both. All the Cardinal Numbers from quatuor to centum, including them both, are indeclinable ; and from centum to mille, are declined like the Plural of bonus ; thus ducenti,
Page 118 - Kal. 14° Kal. 13° Kal. 12° Kal. 11 ° Kal. 10° Kal. 9° Kal. 8° Kal. 7° Kal. 6° Kal. 5° Kal. 4° Kal. 3° Kal. Pridie Kal.
Page 118 - Kal. 13° Kal. 12° Kal. 1 1 ° Kal. 10° Kal. 9° Kal. 8° Kal. 7° Kal. 6° Kal. 5° Kal. 4° Kal. 3° Kal. Pridie Kal.
Page 121 - Although Latin Nouns be said to have six cases, yet none of them have that Number of different Terminations, both in the Singular and Plural.
Page 65 - One Substantive governs another Signifying a different Thing in the Genitive ; as, Amor Dei, The Love of God. Lex Naturae, The Law of Nature.