Over a million students use our free study notes to help them with their homework
An ablative absolute is a phrase made up of a NOUN and a PARTICIPLE in the ablative case. Therefore they both need ablative endings. Use this formula to translate an ablative absolute with a perfect parti...
A purpose clause is the part of the sentence which explains why the action in the main verb took place. They are most commonly used in Latin with the word 'ut' or the word 'ne' followed ...
Literal translation: Jupiter destroyed the chariot quickly. For he was fearing lest the earth might be burned.Less literal: Jupiter destroyed the earth quickly as he was afraid that the earth would be bur...
Let’s take this sentence from Virgil's Aeneid, Book 2 : 'tempus erat quo prima quies mortalibus aegris incipit et dono divum gratissima serpit'. Let's analyse each ending. First, sort th...
Students often have trouble distinguishing between a purpose clause and a result clause when they meet them in the Latin. This is because they look quite similar, as they are both formed, when positive, b...
←
14
15
16
17
18
→
Internet Safety
Payment Security
Cyber
Essentials
