1. Latin Grammar nōnne and num (nōnne: Grammar 3C, p. 173; num: Grammar 4A, pp. 198-99)

2. nōnne and num  Languages typically have ways to indicate that a yes or a no answer is expected when a question is asked.  These questions in English expect a yes answer: Don’t you like pizza? You like pizza, don’t you? tag question

3. nōnne and num  This question in English expects a no answer: You don’t like pizza, do you? tag question

4. nōnne and num  In Latin, nōnne is put at the beginning of a sentence that expects a yes answer nōnne mē amās? Don’t you love me? Surely you love me? You love me, don’t you?

5. nōnne and num  In Latin, num is put at the beginning of a sentence that expects a no answer num mē amās? Surely you don’t love me? You don’t love me, do you?

6. tag questions…  Yes—No—Yes You love me, don’t you? Yes, I do. Yes No Yes

7. tag questions…  Yes—No—Yes You will come, won’t you? Yes, I will. Yes No Yes

8. tag questions…  No—Yes—No You don’t love me, do you? No, I don’t. No Yes No

9. tag questions…  No—Yes—No You won’t go to the party, will you? No, I won’t. No Yes No

10. nōnne nōnne Bacchidem uīdistī? You saw Bacchis, didn’t you? (Yes, I did) Yes No

11. num num Bacchidem uīdistī? You didn’t see Bacchis, did you? (No, I didn’t) No Yes