CORNELIA ET NAUTA - Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools...CORNELIA ET NAUTA cjjJ . -; Case usage...

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Name Da~ LESSON IX CORNELIA ET NAUTA cJ . -; jj Case usage The following sentences have been composed to show you all five cases at work together. Notice that the word order of each example preserves the regular sequence of sin- gular forms (nominative, genitive, dative, etc.). Filia agricolae nautae viam ferula monstrat, The of the to the a with her points out daughter farmer sailor road staff Servus equo Marci cibum in sacco donat. The to the of Marcus food in a gives servant horse sack ..J",.L ~f Case usage Now that you know all five case endings, you can correctly use the noun Rome (Roma) in each sentence. Write down the case and number needed on the left side and the correct spelling of Roma on the right. 1. By many generations of admirers, Rome has been called the urbs aeterna. 2. Though two thousand years have elapsed, the glory ofRome remains undimmed. 3. The presence of the past gives Rome an atmosphere entirely its own. 4. For this reason, people from all parts of the world visit Rome each year. 5. In Rome they see and praise the traces of an ancient civilization. WORI<BOOI< Copyright © by The McGraw-Hili Companies, Inc. LATIN FOR AMERICANS, LEVEL 1 UNIT II LESSON IX 31

Transcript of CORNELIA ET NAUTA - Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools...CORNELIA ET NAUTA cjjJ . -; Case usage...

  • Name Da~

    LESSON IX

    CORNELIA ET NAUTAcJ . -;

    jj Case usage The following sentences have been composed to show you all five cases at worktogether. Notice that the word order of each example preserves the regular sequence of sin-gular forms (nominative, genitive, dative, etc.).

    Filia agricolae nautae viam ferula monstrat,The of the to the a with her points outdaughter farmer sailor road staff

    Servus equo Marci cibum in sacco donat.The to the of Marcus food in a givesservant horse sack

    ..J",.L~f Case usage Now that you know all five case endings, you can correctly use the nounRome (Roma) in each sentence. Write down the case and number needed on the leftside and the correct spelling of Roma on the right.

    1. By many generations of admirers, Rome has been called the urbs aeterna.

    2. Though two thousand years have elapsed, the glory of Rome remains undimmed.

    3. The presence of the past gives Rome an atmosphere entirely its own.

    4. For this reason, people from all parts of the world visit Rome each year.

    5. In Rome they see and praise the traces of an ancient civilization.

    WORI

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    You can also translate plural nouns in all five cases. In sentences 6-10, identify the caseneeded on the left; then provide the correct plural form of the word provincia on the right.

    6. Spain and France were once provinces of Rome.

    7. The people of these former provinces still speak a Roman language.

    8. In addition to this common tongue, Rome gave its provinces many aqueducts, buildingsand roads, several of which are still in use.

    9. Classicists, therefore, research not only Rome, but its provinces as well.

    10. In some instances, the ancient structures are better preserved in these provinces than inRome itself.

    cr--;...:!ifJ Adjective - noun agreement: masculine nouns of the first declension You have learned. that adjectives agree in case, number, and gender with the nouns that they modify. This

    agreement, in most instances, appears as a repetition of the same case ending.

    EXEMPLI GRATIA

    Filia grata est. Servus gratus est.

    Sometimes, however, the endings required by the rules of agreement will not be exactly thesame (e.g., nauta bonus). You have learned only two nouns that illustrate this unusual kindof agreement.

    agricola farmer nauta

    1. To what declension do these nouns belong?

    sailor

    2. What gender are most of the nouns in this declension?

    3. But what gender are agricola and nauta?

    Notice the use of adjectives in the following sentences. What is unusual about the italicizedexamples?

    Cincinnatus erat clarus, Misenus et Palinurus erant clar],

    Erat clarus Romanus, Erant clarl Troianl.

    32LATIN FOR AMERICANS, LEVEL 1UNIT II LESSON IX

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    Copyright © by The McGraw-Hili Companies, Inc.