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THE ABLATIVE (& ACCUSATIVE) CASE

THE ABLATIVE (& ACCUSATIVE) CASE. The Ablative Case endings on a noun tell you the noun is the object of a prepositional phrase in Latin. We’ve seen many! in atri ō , in cubicul ō , in vi ā The Ablative endings you know: - ō, - ā, - īs , -e, - ibus

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THE ABLATIVE (& ACCUSATIVE) CASE

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  1. THE ABLATIVE (& ACCUSATIVE) CASE The Ablative Case endings on a noun tell you the noun is the object of a prepositional phrase in Latin. We’ve seen many! in atriō, in cubiculō, in viā The Ablative endings you know: -ō, -ā, -īs, -e, -ibus The Ablative case prepositional phrases have names based on what they are trying to illustrate in a sentence.

  2. Uses of the Ablative and Accusative Cases • Ablative Place Where (location) • e.g. in forō • Ablative Place From Which (location) • e.g. ex villā • Accusative Place to Which(location)*** • e.g ad villam • Ablative of Accompaniment • e.g. cum Caeciliō • Ablative of Time • e.g. aestate – in the summertime • e.g. brevī tempore – in a short time • Ablative of Means • e.g. cum baculō – with a stick • Ablative of Manner • e.g. magnā cum voce

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