LAT 1100 Study Guide - Final Guide: Impluvium, Baculum, Preposition And Postposition

• School: University of Guelph
• Department: Latin
• Course: LAT 1100
• Professor: John Walsh

Document Summary

Nominative case the subject who performs the verb/action. Accusative case the person/thing whom the action is directed. Pronoun a word that takes the place of the noun. Vocative case used to indicate when something or somebody is - the preposition in followed by the ablative is most often used ex: in italia. Instead of in the name takes the ending -i or - ae according ex: cornelius tusculi habitat. An example are the sentences john, come here! and i don"t know, john. in these, john is being invoked and is therefore place in the vocative case. Ex: she is loved sing: amatur plur: amantur. Nouns: constructions of place with names of cities and towns. Ablative: place from which or separation motion to or from a town mentioned by name is expresses by the name of the town in the accusative or ablative respectively without a preposition.