Parse the following verbs: 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 who, what why when how where whether, if 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: Like purpose and result clauses, indirect Qs follow the Sequence of Tenses. Do you remember the rules? who, what why when how where whether, if

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? 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? She asked where I had gone. (time before)

Indirect Qs in Latin quis, quid quando ubi quo modo quo si cur num 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: They follow the Sequence of Tenses quis, quid quando ubi quo modo quo si cur num

Forms of the interrogative pronoun quis, quid (who, what) singular (m./f.) plural (m.) (f.) Translation nominative quis qui quae who genitive cuius quorum quarum whose, of whom dative cui quibus to/for whom accusative quem quos quas whom ablative quo 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 which ablative quo 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