PPT-Lesson I: The Nominative Case Uses

Aug 31 2012 Cases nominative case subjects and predicate nominatives Sentences Subject and Predicate Sentence comes from the Latin word sententia which means thought Sentences are words grouped together to form thoughts. Objective and Subjective Case. Alejandro, Malika. Christopher, Julia. Lesson 11. Objective Case. . Use the objective form of a personal pronoun when the pronoun functions as a direct object, indirect object or object of preposition. Also use the objective form when the pronoun is a part of a compound object.. By: Patrick . Cheiban. In the First and Second Declensions, the genitive singular and the nominative plural endings are the same:. 1. st. Dec.. S P. Nom: . Puella. Teacher/. Maestra. : Tina . Auth. Information necessary to participate in the . lesson:. Simplified . Pronunciation of . Spanish Letters. Vowels: Consonants unlike English:. a. m. o. From the UWF Writing Lab’s 101 Grammar Mini-Lessons Series. Mini-Lesson #79. Within a given sentence, nominative case pronouns (. I, we, he, she,. and . they. ) take the place of a noun.. Nominative case pronouns occur in the following positions:. Lingua Latina I. What is a subject?. The subject of a sentence, both in English and Latin, is the topic of the sentence. It’s the person, place, thing, or idea of which you are speaking.. Ex.: Those . Introduction to Greek. By Stephen Curto. For Intro to Greek. Sept 11, 2016. Outline. Review. Vocabulary. Parts of a Greek Word. The 5 Noun Cases. Parts of Greek Nouns. Nominative. Accusative. THE Definite Article. Chapter 17 pg 547-571. Case Forms. Practice: Ex 1 pg 548 . Identify personal pronouns and give person, number, and case. Jeffery mentioned your interest in African art and Francine’s interest in modern art.. From the UWF Writing Lab’s 101 Grammar Mini-Lessons Series. Mini-Lesson #79. Within a given sentence, nominative case pronouns (. I, we, he, she,. and . they. ) take the place of a noun.. Nominative case pronouns occur in the following positions:. Sept. 4, 2012. Case uses!. Subjects and Predicates. In Latin, the . subject. is always in the NOMINATIVE case. (-a or –. ae. on the 1. st. declension chart). Puell. ae. . aquam. . portant. . . Case. Singular. Plural. Nominative. ic. we. Accusative. me. us. Genitive. min. ure. Dative. me. us. Second Person. Case. Singular. Plural. Nominative. þu. ge. Accusative. þe. eow. Genitive. þin. eower. Latin nouns have . CASE, GENDER, NUMBER.. 1. . Case. – an ending that shows how the noun functions in the sentence . ex. Subject, direct object, possession…. 2. . Gender . – a way of categorizing nouns into 3 forms: masculine, feminine, neuter. Accusative Nouns. fama. famae. f.. report, fame. familia. familiae. f.. family. fortuna. fortunae. f.. fortune, luck. puella. puellae. f.. girl. terra. terrae. f.. earth, land. vita. vitae. f.. life. Jenney’s First Year Latin Lesson 1 Lesson 1 Vocabulary Latin Nouns – Characteristics 1 st Declension Nouns Nominative Case – Subject & Predicate Nominative Lesson 1 Vocabulary agricola, agricolae, Michelle . Sheehan, John Williams, & . Albertyna. . Paciorek. Dept. . of Theoretical and Applied . Linguistics. Outline. Basic alignments and . a. greement/case mismatches. The nature of universals.