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Infinitives and Indirect Statements

Published on Nov 19, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

Infinitives and Indirect Statements

by Will Coben
Photo by seanmcgrath

What are Indirect Statements?

  • Reports something that someone feels, perceives, sees, hopes, etc.
  • Always includes a head verb
  • The subject is in the accustaive case
  • Verb is always in the infinitive. Example: Amare  

Commonly used head verbs

  • scio,scire: to know
  • spero,sperare: to hope
  • puto,putare: I think
  • sentio,sentire: to feel
  • pro certo habere: the be certain

Indirect statement examples

  • He hopes that he will get a perfect score.
  • She did not know how to solve the problem.
  • Luke was certain that he was going to win. 
  • Bobby felt that the game was unfair.           

Infinitives

  • Present Active: to _____, the 2nd principal Part
  • Present Passive: to be ____ed, 2nd principal part - e + i
  • Perfect Active: to have _____ed, the 3rd principle part + sse
  • Perfect Passive: to have been _____ed, 4th principal part with esse
  • Future Active: to be about to ______, Future Active Participle with esse

Infinitive examples

  • Present Active: parare= to prepare
  • Present Passive: parari= to be prepared
  • Perfect Active: monuisse= to have warned
  • Perfect Passive: monitus esse= to have been warned
  • Future Active: moniturus esse= to be about to be warned