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Infinitives and Indirect Statements

Published on Nov 19, 2015

Charlotte Hamlet Latin Final

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Infinitives and Indirect Statements

Charlotte Hamlet

Infinitives:

-Tenses--present, perfect, future (active & passive)

PRESENT ACTIVE:
-2nd p.p.
to ____

PRESENT PASSIVE:
-2nd p.p. - "-re" + "i"
to be ___

PERFECT ACTIVE:
3rd p.p. + "-sse"
to have ____

PERFECT PASSIVE:
4th p.p. + esse
to have been ____

FUTURE ACTIVE:
-4th p.p. + "-ur-" (comes right before "-us")
to be about to ____

*There is no future passive

ex: do, dare


active passive
present: dare dari
perfect: datisse datus esse
future: daturus esse ----------

Structure of an Indirect Statement:

-Every indirect statement has a head verb, a subject of the head verb, an accusative subject, and an infinitive.

Example:

Agricola dicit carmen a poeta scriptum esse.
{The farmer says that the song was written by the poet}


Agricola=subject (farmer)
dicit=head verb (says)
carmen=accusative subject (song)
scriptum esse=infinitive (was written)

Translation of an Indirect Statement:

Putavimus servos strenue laboraturos esse.
We thought that the slaves would work strenuously.
"the slaves would work strenuously" is direct. By adding the head verb ("we thought"), the sentence becomes indirect.