Nouns: -“Name” -Person, Place, or Thing -Can be a Subject or an Object! Adjective: - “Attached...
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Transcript of Nouns: -“Name” -Person, Place, or Thing -Can be a Subject or an Object! Adjective: - “Attached...
Nouns:- “Name”- Person, Place, or Thing- Can be a Subject or an
Object!
Adjective:- “Attached to”- Describes a noun
Pronoun:- “On behalf of a Noun”- Stands in place of a noun
The students would come back to the cold and concrete school when the warm summer ended and they dreaded it.
Subject:- “Thrown Down”- What the sentence is about- Can be a noun or pronoun
Basic Grammar Review
Parts of Speech
Nouns:- “Name”- Person, Place, or Thing- Can be a Subject or an
Object!
Adjective:- “Attached to”- Describes a noun
Pronoun:- “On behalf of a Noun”- Stands in place of a noun
The students would come back to the cold and concrete school when the warm summer ended and they dreaded it.
Subject:- “Thrown Down”- What the sentence is about- Can be a noun or pronoun
Basic Grammar Review
Parts of Speech
Object:- Usually any noun not
apart of the subject- Three main kinds
- Direct- Indirect- Object of a
Preposition
Direct Object:- What the Verb
acts upon.
Preposition:
Indirect Object:- When something is
done to/for someone or some (living) thing.
- “Put before”- Modifies the sentence in a directional or temporal way- Creates a Prepositional Phrase between the preposition
and the object of the Preposition.
Basic Grammar Review
Parts of Speech
Direct Object:- What the Verb
acts upon.
Preposition:- “Put before”- Modifies the sentence in a directional or temporal way- Creates a Prepositional Phrase between the preposition
and the object of the preposition.
Indirect Object:- When something is
done to/for someone or some (living) thing.
- To and For can be used instead of an IO
On the first day, the magister gave students their books, which he tossed over their heads and onto their desks. When the kids screamed in terror, he said, “For me, it’s more fun when I throw things!”
Basic Grammar Review
Parts of Speech
Direct Object:- What the Verb
acts upon.
Preposition:- “Put before”- Modifies the sentence in a directional or temporal way- Creates a Prepositional Phrase between the preposition
and the object of the preposition.
Indirect Object:- When something is
done to/for someone or some (living) thing.
- To and For can be used instead of an IO
On the first day, the magister gave students their books, which he tossed over their heads and onto their desks. When the kids screamed in terror, he said, “For me, it’s more fun when I throw things!”
Basic Grammar Review
Parts of Speech
Verb:- The action of a sentence
Adverb:- “To the Verb”- Modifies or changes
how the action/verb is done.
- Can modify an adjective too
Predicate:- Any part of the sentence not a part of the subject
The magister quickly kicked a wooden desk very hard. Then he said to the student, “I am doing well, how are you doing?
Basic Grammar Review
Parts of Speech
Verb:- The action of a sentence
Adverb:- “To the Verb”- Modifies how
the action/verb is done.
- Can modify an adjective too
Predicate:- Any part of the sentence not a part of the subject
The magister quickly kicked a wooden desk very hard. Then he said to the student, “I am doing well, how are you doing?”
Basic Grammar Review
Parts of Speech
Main Verb:- The central action of a
sentenceHelping Verb:- Helps the main
explain when something was done.
Linking Verb:- Connects a
predicate noun or predicate adjective with the subject.
When the students had left the classroom, they were talking about their teacher. “OMG, he is very weird.” “Weird? He is insane.”“He is a lunatic!”“Well, I have liked staring at the moon for many years,” said the teacher behind them.
Basic Grammar Review
Parts of Speech
Main Verb:- The central action of a
sentenceHelping Verb:- Helps the main
explain when something was done.
Linking Verb:- Connects a
predicate noun or predicate adjective with the subject.
When the students had left the classroom, they were talking about their teacher. “OMG, he is very weird.” “Weird? He is insane.”“He is a lunatic”“Well, I have liked staring at the moon for many years,” said the teacher behind them.
Basic Grammar Review
Parts of Speech
Voice:- Determines the
relationship between the verb and the subject
- English and Latin (mercifully) have only two voices that are easy to determine.
Active:- The subject
does the action of verb
Passive- When the action is
done to the subject.- (Uses is, are, was,
were, or had been with a verb.)
The magister frightens the students
The students are frightened by the magister.
Basic Grammar Review
Parts of Speech
Basic Grammar ReviewQuick Side Note!!
IS, ARE, WAS, and WERE,
Are all forms…of the same word:
TO BE!
First: Word Order- Latin word order is not strict…AT ALL!- So go with the flow and take it as it is.
Third: Repetition
Second: Context
Intro to Lingua LatinaKeep in Mind:
- Lingua Latin likes to teach through context.- If there’s something you don’t understand….
Don’t Panic! Take a Breath. - Continue reading. It might make sense later.
- Lingua Latin has a circular and repetitious style of writing. - This allows students to see the same words repeatedly and learn through context.- Be patient.
The difference between English and Latin grammar:
- English grammar relies heavily on Word Order
The girl loves the poet. Sub verb DO
Comparison:
Intro to Lingua Latina
- Latin grammar relies heavily on Endings
Poetam puella amat. DO Sub verb
Amat Puella poetam.Verb Sub DO
The same sentence!!
The difference between English and Latin adjectives:
- English adjectives don’t change… they are boring and not friendly
Sardinia is a large island. Sub verb adj noun
Comparison:
Intro to Lingua Latina
- Latin adjectives have a very helpful identity crisis.
What’s the difference?
The town is small. Sub verb adj
Oppidum est parvum Sub verb adj
Sardinia est magna insula Sub verb adj noun
The difference between English and Latin adjectives:- English adjectives don’t change…
they are boring and not friendly.
Sardinia is a large island. Sub verb adj noun
Comparison:
Intro to Lingua Latina
- Latin adjectives have a very helpful identity crisis.
Latin adjectives agree with the nouns they modify.
In other words… adjectives match their endings with the noun they go with.
The town is small. Sub verb adj
Oppidum est parvum Sub verb adj
Sardinia est magna insula Sub verb adj noun