'Present active participles' presentation slideshows

Fall Greek 2003

Fall Greek 2003. Croy Lesson 18. First Declension. SINGULAR PLURAL NOM -? / -? [-??]* -?? GEN -?? / -?? [-??]* -?? DAT -? / -? -??? ACC -?? / -?? -?? VOC -? / -? -??. *Masculine Nouns of First Declension. Second Declension. SINGULAR PLURAL NOM -?? / -?? -?? / -? GEN -?? -??

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Participle Review

Colossal. Participle Review. Participle Review. Participles are part verb and part adjective . Participles are verbal adjectives . Participles share in characteristics of both verbs and adjectives. Just like an adjective, a participle describes a noun.

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Chaptering through 24 and 25

Chaptering through 24 and 25. 1. Participles: Forms, Tenses, and Uses 2. Ablative Absolute 3. New Verbs: e? (to go) and fer? (to carry). Definitions. A Participle is: A Verbal Adjective! As such, they MODIFY NOUNS !

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Monday

Monday. Calescite !. How are Present Active Participles formed? (Principal Part? Drop/Add? Declension?) 2) How are they translated? 3) Find two sentences in lingua Latina (in tuis libris ) which contain this type of participle. Model Sentences. pg. 3 - 5 Translate with a partner

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STAGE 34 GRAMMAR REVIEW

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STAGE 34 GRAMMAR REVIEW

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Ablative Absolute

Ablative Absolute. With the grammar having been learned, the students were happy. What is an ablative absolute?. The ablative absolute is a phrase that is made up of a noun and a participle in the ablative case. These phrases are very common in Latin.

496 views • 11 slides

Ablative Absolute

Ablative Absolute. With the grammar having been learned, the students were happy. What is an ablative absolute?. The ablative absolute is a phrase that is made up of a noun and a participle in the ablative case. These phrases are very common in Latin.

439 views • 11 slides

Ablative Absolutes

Ablative Absolutes. Look at how we have translated each of the following phrases:. o mnes clientes , occulis in ianua defixis , patroni favorem exspectabant . All the clients, their eyes fixed on the doorway , waited for the favour of their patron.

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