1 / 19

Dies Mercurii XII Kalendae Februarii

Dies Mercurii XII Kalendae Februarii. Warm-up: charts -grammar lesson (conjugating verbs) -vocab quiz review HW: quiz tomorrow.

dillon-prince
Download Presentation

Dies Mercurii XII Kalendae Februarii

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Dies MercuriiXII KalendaeFebruarii Warm-up: charts -grammar lesson (conjugating verbs) -vocab quiz review HW: quiz tomorrow

  2. English verbs have principal parts, too. Ex: “see, saw, seen” are principal parts of an English verb. Additional forms of this word include “sees,” which is a third person singular form of an English verb.

  3. II. HOW TO properly translate principal parts

  4. The first principal part is called, in full terms: First person, singular, present tense, active voice, indicative mood

  5. If you can’t remember all that, just remember that it translates to English using the pronoun “I”Examples:Habito - I liveCurro – I run Sum – I am

  6. The second principal part is called, in full terms:Infinitive

  7. Examples:Habitare - to livecurrere – to runesse – to be(This is also how we translate the entire verb on vocab quizzes.)

  8. III. HOW TO FORM 3rd PERSON SINGULAR & PLURAL (using princ. Parts)

  9. In order to figure out the third person singular and third person plural forms of a Latin verb, you need to look at the endings of its principal parts.

  10. PP 3rd Sing. 3rd Pl.Ending: Ending: Ending:-o, -are -at -ant-eo, -ēre -et -ent-o, -ere -it -unt-io, -ere -it -iunt-io, -ire -it -iunt

  11. III. HOW TO FORM Imperatives (using principal Parts)

  12. In order to figure out the imperative form of a Latin verb, you need to look at the endings of its principal parts. (We have not yet learned imperative plural, so we will not concern ourselves with that for now.)

  13. PP Endings: Imp. Sing. Ending:-o, -are -a -eo, -ēre-e-o, -ere -e -io, -ere -e -io, -ire -i

  14. IV. The Finished Product

  15. When you conjugate a verb, you list the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person forms, singular and plural, of that verb. The imperative and the infinitive are separate from that form.

  16. Conjugate the verb: amo, amareto like, to love SINGPLURAL1st ___________ (__________)2nd (_________) (__________ )3rd ___________ __________

  17. Conjugate the verb: sum, esseto be SINGPLURAL1st sum (sumus)2nd (es) (estis)3rdestsunt

  18. Conjugate the verb: sum, esseto be SINGPLURAL1st possum (possumus)2nd (potes) (potestis)3rdpotestpossunt

  19. Conjugate the verb: sum, esseto be SINGPLURAL1st possum (possumus)2nd (potes) (potestis)3rdpotestpossunt

More Related