Grammar Grab Bag
What is the case and number of puerōs?
Accusative plural, masculine
pāx
Peace
Urbs ā hostibus capta est
The city was (has been) captured by the enemies.
Conjugate vocō in perfect passive (1st person singular)
vocātus sum
What are the 3 parts of an indirect statement?
Verb of saying/thinking + accusative subject + infinitive verb
Translate laudātus est.
He was praised
furor
Madness, fury
Flaccus dīxit bellum futūrum esse.
Flaccus said that there would be a war
Translate audītae sunt
They (feminine) were heard / have been heard
Translate Pater putat mē dormīre.
Father thinks that I am sleeping.
Future perfect passive of mittō, 2nd person plural
missī/ae eritis
nāvigābis
You will sail
Cīvēs, ā rēge monitī, domum rediērunt.
The citizens, having been warned by the king, returned home.
Is dūcēbantur active or passive? What does it mean?
Passive; they were being led
Dīcit puerum rīdēre.
She says that the boy is laughing
Difference between legēns and lectus
legēns = present active participle (“reading”),
lectus = perfect passive participle (“having been read”)
vindicātūrus
About to avenge
Caesar dīxit sē exercitum ductūrum esse
Caesar said that he would lead the army.
Form the future perfect passive of amō (3rd person plural)
amātī erunt
What is the infinitive in Flaccus dīxit bellum futūrum esse?
futūrum esse