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Four types of participle How do we recognise them?. 1. 2. 3. 4. Most verbs……. (all verbs except the ones on your list). portans portatus portaturus PP PPP FP carrying having been carried about to carry. A few verbs……. (check your list!). hortans hortatus hortaturus
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Four types of participleHow do we recognise them? 1. 2. 3. 4.
Most verbs……. (all verbs except the ones on your list) portans portatus portaturus PP PPP FP carrying having been carried about to carry A few verbs……. (check your list!) hortans hortatus hortaturus PP PAP FP encouraging having encouraged about to encourage
Four Types of Participles makes it passive • Present Participle (PP) • ………….ing • Cogidubnus, drinking the waters, felt much better • Perfect Passive Participle (PPP): • Having been ………ed • Cogidubnus, having been carried into the baths, tasted the waters • Perfect Active Participle (PAP): • Having ……...ed • Having returned to his villa,Cogidubnus felt much better • Future Participle • About to……… • About to leave the baths, Cogidubnus suddenly fell to the ground.
aedificatum • (having been) built • neuter singular • nominative or accusative
scriptam • (having been) written • feminine singular • accusative
gerens • wearing • masculine or feminine singular • nominative
ducentes • leading • masculine or feminine plural • nominative or accusative
secutus • having followed • masculine singular • nominative
locuti • having spoken • masculine plural • nominative
intrantem • entering • masculine or feminine singular • accusative
inventos • (having been) found • masculine plural • accusative
ingressos • having entered • masculine plural • accusative
tenentem • holding • masculine or feminine singular • accusative
facti • (having been) made / done • masculine plural nominative • OR m. or n. sing. genitive
conatam • having tried • feminine singular • accusative
interfectus • (having been) killed • masculine singular • nominative
resistente • resisting • masculine, f. or n. singular • ablative
egressis • having gone out • m. f. or n. plural • dative or ablative
Participles Practice… • egressi forum, intrare tabernam volebamus. • portans puerum, servus domum festinavit. • urbem oppugnaturi sumus. • captivi ab hostibus liberati domum ierunt. • ingens turba pompam per Viam Sacram procedentem spectabat. • custodes puero lacrimanti nihil dixerunt. • milites, a dominis iussi, in longis ordinibus stabant. • mercator amicos, a Graecia regressos, ad cenam sumptuosam invitavit. • fures domum egressi, fugerunt.
Future Participles… • hodie in arena multi gladiatores morituri sunt. • dominus ad urbem profecturus servos laborare iussit. • locuturus magna voce, orator surrexit. • pater vocavit filium domo egressurum. • nunc ego vobis cenam splendidam daturus sum. • milites in animo volvebant quid cenurio dicturus esset. • hospites Haterium rogaverunt num Euphrosyne saltatura esset. • custodes fures ceperunt, egressuros. • hostis vobis necandus est.
faber, prope ianuam tabernae stans, pugnam spectabat. • Vilbia, e culina egressa, sororem statim quaesivit. • fures, ad iudicem ducti, veniam petiverunt. • omnibus civibus tacendum est quod sacerdotes appropinquant. • centurio, amphoram vini optimi adeptus, ad amicos celeriter rediit. • subito equos appropinquantes audivimus. • puer callidus pecuniam, in terra celatam, invenit. • hostis vobis necandus est.
Ablative Absolutes • Noun/pronoun + participle • Both in the ablative • Often (not always) at the start of the sentence, sometimes separated by commas
How to translate Ablative Absolutes 1) urbe capta, milites discesserunt. With the city having been captured, the soldiers departed Or: After city had been captured/when the city had been captured….. 2) feminis lacrimantibus, fur effugit. With the women weeping, the thief escaped OR: While the women were weeping,…. 3) rege locuturo, milites intraverunt. With the king about to speak, the soldiers entered Or: When king was about to speak…..
sole oriente • with the sun rising / as the sun was rising
civibus egressuris • with the citizens about to go out / as the citizens were about to go out
servo intrante • with the slave entering / as the slave was entering
urbibus captis • with the cities having been captured
urbibus a militibus captis • with the cities having been captured by the soldiers
puella datura • with the girl about to give / as the girl was going to give
puella donum datura • with the girl about to give a present/ as the girl was going to give a present
matre gaudente • with the mother rejoicing / as the mother was rejoicing
magna turba comitante • with a great crowd accompanying
nauta morituro • with the sailor about to die / as the sailor was about to die
timore deposito • with fear having been put aside
imperatore vivente • with the emperor (or general) being alive / while the emperor was alive
servis dimissis • with the slaves having been sent away / dismissed
canibus in forum currentibus • with the dogs running into the forum/ as the dogs were running into the forum
gladio in vulnere relicto • with the sword having been left in the wound
ancillis sequentibus • with the slave-girls following / as the slave-girls were following
urbe incensa • with the city having been burnt
domina ingrediente • with the mistress entering / as the mistress was entering
his verbis dictis • with these words having been taken said
mercatore locuturo • with the merchant about to speak / as the merchant was going to …
servis liberatis • with the slaves having been freed
magistris loquentibus • with the teachers speaking / as the teachers were speaking
feminis salutaturis • with the women about to greet / as the women were going to greet
consulibus occisis • with the consuls having been killed
puella lacrimante • with the girl crying / as the girls was crying
amicis hortantibus • with the friends encouraging / urging