LA 1000 Lecture Notes - Lecture 10: Genitive Case, Vocative Case, Infinitive
Document Summary
Um in the genitive plural is an indication of possession. If a noun ends in -is, it is a third declension noun. Assis aestim re possumus = it is not even worth a penny; it is worthless . If a noun is a masculine noun (such as amor ), all of the verbs and words that follow must also be. 2: am r = 3rd declension, masculine, singular, dative. Passer s = 3rd declension, masculine, plural, nomative or vocative. A direct statement (ex = jimmy owns a car) Indirect statement = i think/know/believe that jimmy owns a car. For latin, you do not need that for indirect statements, but a head verb. A head verb = i say, i see, i think, or i know etc (ex = putant ) For an indirect statement, you need a head verb, an infinitive, and an accusative.
