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The use of the gerund can be one of the most confusing aspects of Latin grammar. However, its use can be distilled into a relatively simple explanation.
What is the gerund?Answered by Toby P. • Latin tutor8000 Views
In English we add 'er' at the end of the word to form a comparative (i.e. pretty -> prettier, shallow -> shallower).
In Latin you add 'ior' at the end for the masculine and feminine...
A noun in the ablative case means 'by, with or from' the noun (for example puellis - by, with or from the girls).
This can be used in a sentence such as 'the boys went to a party with ...
I am qualified to teach Latin for the University Admissions Tests, beause I passed the Latin Admissions Test of the University of Oxford with a "highly impressive" mark, as one professor of L...
I am qualified to mentor in Latin because I am a BA (Hons) student of Latin at the University of Exeter, as part of my Classics course, and I got an A* in Latin at GCSE Level and at A Level.
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