Nominativus cum infinitivoContracted perfect and historical infinitiveCan the articular infinitive be a dative of means? (Greek)Jenney's Second Year Latin, Lesson 12, exercise E: Ut clauses and how to translate English infinitivesIn an indirect statement, could there be two infinitives in the dependent clause for different purposes?Primum non culpare?“Forests slow down army movement” translation to LatinHow to make sense of this articular phrase in Aur 1.17.3? (Greek)Where did the passive infinitive come from?Is the nominative gerund attested?How to say “Do not be …” in Latin?
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Nominativus cum infinitivo
Contracted perfect and historical infinitiveCan the articular infinitive be a dative of means? (Greek)Jenney's Second Year Latin, Lesson 12, exercise E: Ut clauses and how to translate English infinitivesIn an indirect statement, could there be two infinitives in the dependent clause for different purposes?Primum non culpare?“Forests slow down army movement” translation to LatinHow to make sense of this articular phrase in Aur 1.17.3? (Greek)Where did the passive infinitive come from?Is the nominative gerund attested?How to say “Do not be …” in Latin?
Can somebody please tell me if my translation for the sentence: "It seems that the slave is carrying a letter." is correct?
Videtur servus epistulam portare.
videtur - 3rd person present passive
servus - nominative
epistulam - accusative
portare -present infinitive
translation-check infinitivus nominativus
edited 6 hours ago
luchonacho
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Can somebody please tell me if my translation for the sentence: "It seems that the slave is carrying a letter." is correct?
Videtur servus epistulam portare.
videtur - 3rd person present passive
servus - nominative
epistulam - accusative
portare -present infinitive
translation-check infinitivus nominativus
edited 6 hours ago
luchonacho
6,80951763
asked 6 hours ago
lmclmc
1474
New contributor
lmc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Can somebody please tell me if my translation for the sentence: "It seems that the slave is carrying a letter." is correct?
Videtur servus epistulam portare.
videtur - 3rd person present passive
servus - nominative
epistulam - accusative
portare -present infinitive
translation-check infinitivus nominativus
edited 6 hours ago
luchonacho
6,80951763
asked 6 hours ago
lmclmc
1474
New contributor
lmc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Can somebody please tell me if my translation for the sentence: "It seems that the slave is carrying a letter." is correct?
Videtur servus epistulam portare.
videtur - 3rd person present passive
servus - nominative
epistulam - accusative
portare -present infinitive
translation-check infinitivus nominativus
translation-check infinitivus nominativus
edited 6 hours ago
luchonacho
6,80951763
asked 6 hours ago
lmclmc
1474
New contributor
lmc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited 6 hours ago
luchonacho
6,80951763
asked 6 hours ago
lmclmc
1474
New contributor
lmc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited 6 hours ago
luchonacho
6,80951763
edited 6 hours ago
luchonacho
6,80951763
edited 6 hours ago
luchonacho
6,80951763
6,80951763
asked 6 hours ago
lmclmc
1474
New contributor
lmc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 6 hours ago
lmclmc
1474
asked 6 hours ago
lmclmc
1474
1474
New contributor
lmc is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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1 Answer
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Yes; when the nominative servus can be construed as the subject of videtur, (or dicitur, cognoscitur )
The slave seems to be carrying a letter.
The slave is seen to be carrying the letter.
then
'It seems that the slave is carrying the letter.' is Nominative and infinitive.
answered 5 hours ago
HughHugh
6,2092819
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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Yes; when the nominative servus can be construed as the subject of videtur, (or dicitur, cognoscitur )
The slave seems to be carrying a letter.
The slave is seen to be carrying the letter.
then
'It seems that the slave is carrying the letter.' is Nominative and infinitive.
answered 5 hours ago
HughHugh
6,2092819
add a comment |
Yes; when the nominative servus can be construed as the subject of videtur, (or dicitur, cognoscitur )
The slave seems to be carrying a letter.
The slave is seen to be carrying the letter.
then
'It seems that the slave is carrying the letter.' is Nominative and infinitive.
answered 5 hours ago
HughHugh
6,2092819
add a comment |
Yes; when the nominative servus can be construed as the subject of videtur, (or dicitur, cognoscitur )
The slave seems to be carrying a letter.
The slave is seen to be carrying the letter.
then
'It seems that the slave is carrying the letter.' is Nominative and infinitive.
answered 5 hours ago
HughHugh
6,2092819
Yes; when the nominative servus can be construed as the subject of videtur, (or dicitur, cognoscitur )
The slave seems to be carrying a letter.
The slave is seen to be carrying the letter.
then
'It seems that the slave is carrying the letter.' is Nominative and infinitive.
answered 5 hours ago
HughHugh
6,2092819
answered 5 hours ago
HughHugh
6,2092819
answered 5 hours ago
HughHugh
6,2092819
answered 5 hours ago
HughHugh
6,2092819
6,2092819
add a comment |
add a comment |
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