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Latin
GCSE

What is the difference between a gerund and a gerundive?

gerund is a verbal noun which has an active force.

For example: Portare facile est = Carrying is easy, to carry is easy.

Gerund have no plurals,...

Answered by Emily L. Latin tutor
1409 Views

What is an ablative absolute, and how do I translate one?

An ablative absolute is a noun + participle phrase which doesn't have any grammatical connection to the rest of the sentence, in which the noun and participle are in the ablative and agree in gender and n...

Answered by Gwyneth E. Latin tutor
15891 Views

What's an Ablative Absolute?

An "ablative absolute" is made up of a noun and a participle in the ablative. It's called an absolute because it's grammatically independent from the rest of the sentence....

Answered by Calypso H. Latin tutor
12289 Views

How do you translate long, complex Latin sentences?

Every sentence in Latin can be broken up into smaller, simple parts. The first step is always to identify and perhaps even highlight all the words which agree with each other in case, number and gender...

Answered by Olaoluwa O. Latin tutor
6500 Views

What are the endings for the active pluperfect tense?

We have seen how the pluperfect is translated as 'I had x-ed' in the active form.

For all verbs to form the pluperfect you need to have

the perfect stem + the imperfect of t...

Answered by Serena C. Latin tutor
4366 Views

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