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The whole phrase is an ablative of manner; it describes the adjective "mobiles" (flexible). They are "mobiles" in regard to "consiliis capiendis" (the act of making plans). <...
Technically speaking, a gerund is a verbal noun and a gerundive is a verbal adjective. Gerunds and gerudnives both look very similar - the key feature in the words is a 'nd'. For example: amandi, vivendo,...
Indirect statement denotes indirect speech: not 'He ran' but 'I said that he ran'. The construction that Latin uses is the accusative and infinitive after the introductory verb, and so in the example, 'I ...
They are subordinate clauses which represent a question: for this reason, they are follow verbs such as quaero, rogo (= to ask) or scio (= to know). They may be introduced by a...
The main difference between a gerund and a gerundive is: - GERUND = verbal NOUN - GERUNDIVE = verbal ADJECTIVE To see what this actually means, it is perhaps easiest to look at them first in the English: ...
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