canis, canis, m/f
dog
fero, ___, tuli, latus
ferre
qui, quae, ___
quod
Indirect statement uses accusative and ___.
infinitive
Does eo have a passive?
No.
mulier, mulieris, f.
woman
3rd, sing., perf., ind., act.
tulit
quos, quas, ___
quae
The accusative in an indirect statement is the ___ of the infinitive.
subject
eo, ___, i(v)i, iturus
ire
fretum, freti, n.
strait
3rd, sing., plpf., ind. passive
latus (-a) (-um) erat
Quis canem videbat?
Who saw the dog?
If you have an imperfect main verb and a present infinitive, does the action of the infinitive happen before, at the same time as, or after that of the main verb?
at the same time as
I went
ii or ivi
put out, explain, set ashore--four principal parts
expono, exponere, exposui, expositus
Give me the future active participle of fero: m, f, n.
laturus, latura, laturum
Quae spelunca est altior?
Which cave is deeper?
I think you are doing it. Puto te id ___. Fill in the blank with a form of facio, facere, feci, factus.
facere
They will go.
ibunt
dare--three principal parts
audeo, audere, ausus sum
Give me the six present passive forms of fero.
feror, ferris, fertur, ferimur, ferimini, feruntur
Somnum ___ petebam tandem inveni.
quem
I told you that I had come. Dixi tibi me ___.
venisse
to be about to go. Use the acc. sing. form.
iturum (-am) esse