1 / 11

Purpose Clauses Relative Purpose Clauses

Purpose Clauses Relative Purpose Clauses. We BeaT a GiaNT LiaR. Fortiter pugnamus ut urbem defendamus. What mood?. Welcome to yet another use for the Subjunctive!. Fortiter pugnamus ut urbem defendamus. Purpose clause = subordinate clause Shows purpose/objective of main clause Recipe

Download Presentation

Purpose Clauses Relative Purpose Clauses

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Purpose ClausesRelative Purpose Clauses

  2. We BeaT a GiaNT LiaR

  3. Fortiterpugnamusuturbemdefendamus. What mood? Welcome to yet another use for the Subjunctive!

  4. Fortiter pugnamus ut urbem defendamus. • Purpose clause = subordinate clause • Shows purpose/objective of main clause • Recipe • Main verb + ut/nē +subjunctive • Look for the UT or NE!! • Translate with • may/might • infinitive • et. al.

  5. Fortiterpugnamusuturbemdefendamus. • Ways to show in English • We fight bravely • so that we may defend the city. • in order that we may defend the city. • in order that he may occupy the city. • to occupy the city. • in order to occupy the city.

  6. Miles pugnatne vincatur. • The soldier fights • so as not to be conquered. • that he may not be conquered. • so that he may not be conquered. • in order that he may not be conquered.

  7. Relative Clause of Purpose • Introduced by relative pronoun (qui, quae, quod, etc.) • Verb is in subjunctive (not indicative) • Shows purpose of the antecedent • Translate with • infinitive • …who is to verb… • e.g. • Romani ducem qui exercitum ducat mittunt.

  8. Misitnuntiumqui legespatriaecognoscat. • He sent a messenger • who is to learn the laws of the country. • to learn the laws of the land.

  9. Practice • Mercatores ad nostram urbem venunt ut pecuniam faciant. • Pugnemus ut a duce laudemur. • Celerrime currit ne a patre capiatur. • Nautae missi erant qui ad Britanniam cum illo duce navigent.

  10. More Practice • Nuntius qui cives de periculis moneat ad urbem missus est. • Prima luce barbarus ad mediam silvam accedit ne ab militibus inveniatur. • Laborabo ut me pulcriorem quam te faciam.

  11. Still more practice • I send a messenger to report this. • He will come to hear us. • I love to hear you. • Men were sent to defend the bridge. • He doesn’t want to praise himself. • He carries food so that he may not be killed.

More Related