Latin Assignment 7
25 August 09:57
Pronouns are nouns which are acclimated instead of addition noun (pro, in abode of noun, noun.)
There are three catagories of pronouns which are disconnected up into persons: 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.
• 1st being refers to the being speaking, I, we.
• 2nd being refers to the being addressed, thou, ye (you and you all).
• 3rd being is for aggregate abroad (he, she, it, they (insert any noun here).
In addition, pronouns can be atypical or plural. They are beneath like all additional nouns.
• I is 1st being atypical (only me), we is 1st being plural (me and others).
• Thou/you is 2nd being atypical (only thee), ye/ you all is 2nd being plural (you and others).
• He, she, it is 3rd being atypical (he/she/it is one), (they are many).
Note: Thou is the ancient atypical of the ancient plural ye - advantageous for distinguishing
you (singular) from you (plural)
Nota Bene: the animal is acclimated in assertive phrases like:
#memor nostri, alert of us
#pauci vestrum, a few of you.
For the careful uses (my sister, your bicycle). Latin
does not use the genitive, but the careful adjectives:
meus, mea, meum = my;
tuus, tua, tuum = thy;
suus, sua, sum = his/hers/its/their;
noster, nostra, nostrum = our;
vester, vestra, vestrum = your
Example: Ancestor noster = Our Father
Technically 3rd being pronouns do not is in Latin as they do in English. About they do accept equivalents.
Adjectives adapt nouns and yield the gender of the noun in which it modifies. About adjectives do not necessarily charge a absolute present in the book to modify. The absolute can be presumed. In this way, 3rd being pronouns are formed.
Take the adult anatomy of the adjective ille. Actually it agency That (masculine) thing. About one could yield it for artlessly acceptation he, depending on the context. Similarly, the pronoun iste agency this (masc.) thing. Iste and ille are beneath in absolutely the aforementioned way.
If no absolute is provided accept words like these: man, woman, thing, idea, concept, cause etc. Let ambience be your guide.
M: F: N:
SINGULAR:
Nominative: ille illa illud he she it
Genitive: illius illius illius his her, chastening its
Dative: illi illi illi to him to her to it
Accusative: illum illam illud him her it
Ablative: illo illa illo by, with, from him, her, it.
PLURAL:
Nominative: illi illae illa they, those
Genitive: illorum illarum illorum their, theirs, of those
Dative: illis illis illis to them, to those
Accusative: illos illas illa them, those
Ablative: illis illis illis by, with, from them, those
Ille is generally acclimated as a affectionate of pronoun.
1. ille est dominus - he is the adept (ille as pronoun)
2. ille dominus est malus - that adept is bad (ille as adjective)
3. illam videt - he sees her (or she sees her - illam as pronoun)
4. illam puellam videt - he (or she) sees that babe (illam as adjective).
M: F: N:
Nominative is ea id he she it
Accusative eum eam id him her it
animal eius eius eius his her, chastening its
Dative ei ei ei to him to her to it
Ablative eo ea eo by, with, from him, her, it.
Nominative ei eae ea they, those
Accusative eos eas ea them, those
animal eorum earum eorum their, theirs, of those
Dative eis,iis eis,iis eis,iis to them, to those
Ablative eis,iis eis,iis eis,iis by, with, from them, those
Like ille, is can be acclimated as a anatomy of a pronoun.
1. is est dominus - he is the adept (is as pronoun)
2. is dominus est malus - that adept is bad (is as adjective)
3. eam videt - he sees her (or she sees her - eam as pronoun)
4. eam puellam videt - he (or she) sees that babe (eam as adjective).
M: F: N:
Nominative qui quae quod who who which
Accusative quem quam quod whom whom which
animal cuius cuius cuius whose
Dative cui cui cui to whom to whom to which
Ablative quo qua quo by, with, from whom, which.
Nominative qui quae qua who who which
Accusative quos quas qua whom whom which
animal quorum quarum quorum whose
Dative quibus/quis to whom, to which
Ablative quibus/quis by, with, from whom, which
Apprehension that the aforementioned forms are acclimated to ask a question,
with the afterward exceptions:
The about pronoun takes on the case depending on the action it serves in the about clause. For example, in the book He sees the man who has a slave, who is translated as nominative because it is the accountable of the article who has a slave. The anterior (noun to which the pronoun refers) is usually afore the about clause.
1. virum videt qui servum habet: He sees the man who has a slave
2. ille est vir cuius servus est malus: Thats the man whose bondservant is bad.
3. quis eum videt? Who sees him?
M: F: N:
Nominative hic haec hoc this
Accusative hunc hanc hoc
animal huius huius huius
Dative huic huic huic
Ablative hoc hac hoc
Nominative hi hae haec these
Accusative has has haec
animal horum harum horum
Dative his his his
Ablative his his his
N.B. Hic as an adverb agency here.
N.B. Hic can aswell be acclimated as a pronoun.
hic servus, non ille, est malus: This slave, not that one, is bad.
Give a acceptable LATIN adaptation for the following:
# To him
# To her
# For her
# For him
# To it
# I
# You
# Ye
# of You
# of him
# We
# Thou
# of thee
# in him
# in her
Give a acceptable ENGLISH adaptation for the following:
# meus
# mei
# ille
# illud
# huic
# hi
# hoc
# nos
# nostri
# vos
# vestrum
Pronouns are nouns which are acclimated instead of addition noun (pro, in abode of noun, noun.)
There are three catagories of pronouns which are disconnected up into persons: 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.
• 1st being refers to the being speaking, I, we.
• 2nd being refers to the being addressed, thou, ye (you and you all).
• 3rd being is for aggregate abroad (he, she, it, they (insert any noun here).
In addition, pronouns can be atypical or plural. They are beneath like all additional nouns.
• I is 1st being atypical (only me), we is 1st being plural (me and others).
• Thou/you is 2nd being atypical (only thee), ye/ you all is 2nd being plural (you and others).
• He, she, it is 3rd being atypical (he/she/it is one), (they are many).
Note: Thou is the ancient atypical of the ancient plural ye - advantageous for distinguishing
you (singular) from you (plural)
| Case | 1st Being Singular | 2nd Being Singular | 1st Being Plural | 2nd Being Plural | ||||
| Nominative | ego | I | tu | thou | nos | we | vos | ye |
| Accusative | me | me | te | thee | nos | us | vos | you |
| Genitive | ||||||||
| Dative | mihi | to me | tibi | to thee | nobis | to us | vobis | to you |
| Ablative | me | from me | te | from thee | nobis | from us | vobis | from you |
Nota Bene: the animal is acclimated in assertive phrases like:
#memor nostri, alert of us
#pauci vestrum, a few of you.
For the careful uses (my sister, your bicycle). Latin
does not use the genitive, but the careful adjectives:
meus, mea, meum = my;
tuus, tua, tuum = thy;
suus, sua, sum = his/hers/its/their;
noster, nostra, nostrum = our;
vester, vestra, vestrum = your
Example: Ancestor noster = Our Father
Technically 3rd being pronouns do not is in Latin as they do in English. About they do accept equivalents.
Adjectives adapt nouns and yield the gender of the noun in which it modifies. About adjectives do not necessarily charge a absolute present in the book to modify. The absolute can be presumed. In this way, 3rd being pronouns are formed.
Take the adult anatomy of the adjective ille. Actually it agency That (masculine) thing. About one could yield it for artlessly acceptation he, depending on the context. Similarly, the pronoun iste agency this (masc.) thing. Iste and ille are beneath in absolutely the aforementioned way.
If no absolute is provided accept words like these: man, woman, thing, idea, concept, cause etc. Let ambience be your guide.
M: F: N:
SINGULAR:
Nominative: ille illa illud he she it
Genitive: illius illius illius his her, chastening its
Dative: illi illi illi to him to her to it
Accusative: illum illam illud him her it
Ablative: illo illa illo by, with, from him, her, it.
PLURAL:
Nominative: illi illae illa they, those
Genitive: illorum illarum illorum their, theirs, of those
Dative: illis illis illis to them, to those
Accusative: illos illas illa them, those
Ablative: illis illis illis by, with, from them, those
Ille is generally acclimated as a affectionate of pronoun.
1. ille est dominus - he is the adept (ille as pronoun)
2. ille dominus est malus - that adept is bad (ille as adjective)
3. illam videt - he sees her (or she sees her - illam as pronoun)
4. illam puellam videt - he (or she) sees that babe (illam as adjective).
M: F: N:
Nominative is ea id he she it
Accusative eum eam id him her it
animal eius eius eius his her, chastening its
Dative ei ei ei to him to her to it
Ablative eo ea eo by, with, from him, her, it.
Nominative ei eae ea they, those
Accusative eos eas ea them, those
animal eorum earum eorum their, theirs, of those
Dative eis,iis eis,iis eis,iis to them, to those
Ablative eis,iis eis,iis eis,iis by, with, from them, those
Like ille, is can be acclimated as a anatomy of a pronoun.
1. is est dominus - he is the adept (is as pronoun)
2. is dominus est malus - that adept is bad (is as adjective)
3. eam videt - he sees her (or she sees her - eam as pronoun)
4. eam puellam videt - he (or she) sees that babe (eam as adjective).
M: F: N:
Nominative qui quae quod who who which
Accusative quem quam quod whom whom which
animal cuius cuius cuius whose
Dative cui cui cui to whom to whom to which
Ablative quo qua quo by, with, from whom, which.
Nominative qui quae qua who who which
Accusative quos quas qua whom whom which
animal quorum quarum quorum whose
Dative quibus/quis to whom, to which
Ablative quibus/quis by, with, from whom, which
Apprehension that the aforementioned forms are acclimated to ask a question,
with the afterward exceptions:
| Case | Singular |
| Nominative | quis?, quis?,quid?, who?, which, what? |
| Accusative | quem?, quam?, quid? whom? which, what? |
The about pronoun takes on the case depending on the action it serves in the about clause. For example, in the book He sees the man who has a slave, who is translated as nominative because it is the accountable of the article who has a slave. The anterior (noun to which the pronoun refers) is usually afore the about clause.
1. virum videt qui servum habet: He sees the man who has a slave
2. ille est vir cuius servus est malus: Thats the man whose bondservant is bad.
3. quis eum videt? Who sees him?
M: F: N:
Nominative hic haec hoc this
Accusative hunc hanc hoc
animal huius huius huius
Dative huic huic huic
Ablative hoc hac hoc
Nominative hi hae haec these
Accusative has has haec
animal horum harum horum
Dative his his his
Ablative his his his
N.B. Hic as an adverb agency here.
N.B. Hic can aswell be acclimated as a pronoun.
hic servus, non ille, est malus: This slave, not that one, is bad.
Give a acceptable LATIN adaptation for the following:
# To him
# To her
# For her
# For him
# To it
# I
# You
# Ye
# of You
# of him
# We
# Thou
# of thee
# in him
# in her
Give a acceptable ENGLISH adaptation for the following:
# meus
# mei
# ille
# illud
# huic
# hi
# hoc
# nos
# nostri
# vos
# vestrum
|
Tags: person, latin, refers, thing person, genitive, pronoun, nominative, accusative, dative, ablative, singular, plural, videt, illis, latin, illam, adjective, pronouns, slave, cuius, malus, master, dominus, huius, relative, following, clause, illud, vestrum, refers, nouns, adjectives, substantive, thing, means, illius, , eis iis, sees her, iis eis, est malus, illis illis, 3rd person, 2nd person, person singular, 1st person, ille est, sees that girl, accusative quem quam, malus that master, est malus that, 3rd person pronouns, illis illis illis, person singular only, |
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