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An ablative absolute is phrase consisting of a noun or pronoun in the ablative, and a participle (present, future, or perfect) agreeing in case (ablative), gender (masc., fem., or neut.) and number (sg. o...
Although the name sounds scary, it is easier that it seems. In Latin when a gerund has an object, there is a tendency to harmonise the terminations of the two, so the object will agree with the sense of t...
Latin is very clever. It's much more economical than English and can get across a lot of meaning in much fewer words. A good example of this is the ablative case, which is probably the strangest grammatic...
In the Aeneid, Virgil presents a dichotomy in his depiction of war; it seems simultaneously a source of glorious heroism, and of barbaric death and suffering. The Aeneid is a reinterpretation of Homer, an...
A purpose clause explains why an action is done and so can be considered the motivation behind the verb. It is constructed with 'ut' + a subjunctive verb and is translated in English as '...
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