Transcript Bellwork - My Haiku

Bellwork
Parse the following verbs:
USE YOUR VERB TERMINOLOGY PACKETS IF NEEDED!
 laudavissemus
1st person, plural, pluperfect, active, subjunctive
 manserint
3rd person, plural, perfect, active, subjunctive
OR
3rd person, plural, future perfect, active, indicative
 habitus esset
3rd person, singular, pluperfect, passive, subjunctive
 monitae simus
1st person, plural, perfect, passive, subjunctive
Homework review
subjunctive conjugation practice
accipio (1st person, singular, present, active, indicative)
accipio
accipio (1st person, singular, present, active, subjunctive)
accipiam
video (3rd person, plural, pluperfect, active, indicative)
viderant
video (3rd person, plural, pluperfect, active, subjunctive)
vidissent
Indirect Questions
reporting a question which either someone else asks or we
ourselves ask at another time
Indirect Questions
 Like purpose and result clauses, indirect Qs are subordinate
clauses
 After the main verb (asking, requesting, or thinking), the
indirect Q is introduced by a question word like:
• who, what
• when
• where
• why
• how
• whether, if
 Like purpose and result clauses, indirect Qs follow the
Sequence of Tenses.
 Do you remember the rules?
Sequence of Tenses Rules
English Examples of
Indirect Questions
 Direct question: Where are you going?
Indirect question (in primary sequence):
She asks where I’m going. (same time)
She asks where I’ll go. (time after)
 Direct question: Where have you gone?
Indirect question (in primary sequence):
She asks where I’ve gone. (time before)
English Examples of
Indirect Questions
 Direct question: Where are you going?
Indirect question (in secondary sequence):
She asked where I was going. (same time)
She asked where I would go. (time after)
 Direct question: Where have you gone?
Indirect question (in secondary sequence):
She asked where I had gone. (time before)
Indirect Qs in Latin
 Indirect questions work very similarly in Latin
 They are subordinate clauses (i.e. they follow and depend on
the main clause)
 After the main verb (asking, requesting, or thinking), the
indirect Q is introduced by a question word like:
•
•
•
•
quis, quid
ubi
quo
cur
•
•
•
•
quando
quo modo
si
num
 They follow the Sequence of Tenses
Forms of the interrogative pronoun
quis, quid (who, what)
QUIS
singular (m./f.)
plural
(m.)
Translation
(f.)
nominative quis
qui
quae
who
genitive
cuius
quorum
quarum
whose, of whom
dative
cui
quibus
quibus
to/for whom
accusative
quem
quos
quas
whom
ablative
quo
quibus
quibus
by/from/with whom
QUID (n.)
singular
plural
Translation
nominative
quid
quae
what
genitive
cuius
quorum
of which
dative
cui
quibus
to/for which
accusative
quid
quae
which
ablative
quo
quibus
by/from/with which
Latin Examples of
Indirect Qs
PRIMARY SEQUENCE
Scio quid discipuli discant.
I know what the students are learning (same time)
I know what the students will learn (time after)
Scio quid discipuli didicerint.
I know what the students have learned (time before)
SECONDARY SEQUENCE
Scivi quid discipuli discerent.
I knew what the students were learning (same time)
I knew what the students would learn (time after)
Scivi quid discipuli didicissent.
I knew what the students had learned (time before)
Practice
Don’t forget the Sequence of Tenses!
 Volo scire CUR ad urbem veneris.
I want to know WHY you have come to the city.
 Dic mihi QUIS in senatu hodie loqueretur.
Tell me WHO was speaking in the senate today.
 Pater filiam rogavit QUID in foro emisset.
The father asked his daughter WHAT she had bought in the
forum.
Homework
 Trans. I (1-4)
 Study for vocab 7 & 8 retake