Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Stage 2 Notes What we need to know about Noun Cases and Word Order.

Published byOscar Patrick Modified over 8 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Stage 2 Notes What we need to know about Noun Cases and Word Order."— Presentation transcript:

1 Stage 2 Notes What we need to know about Noun Cases and Word Order

2 A “Case”…. Tells the function of a noun in a sentence (Yes, we do this in English, too! ) Stephen is my friend ►HE is my friend I appreciate Stephen ►I appreciate HIM

3 Noun Cases Nominative –Used for subjects mercator ancillam vendit. –and predicate nouns Marcus est mercator.

4 Noun Cases Accusative –Used for direct objects amicus tablinum intrat. –and objects of most prepositions licetne mihi ire…ad latrinam?

5 Noun Cases – Nota Bene! The meaning of English sentences comes from the order of the words. The meaning of Latin sentences comes from the endings of the words.

Download ppt "Stage 2 Notes What we need to know about Noun Cases and Word Order."

Similar presentations

Notes for Stage 1, Stage 2, and Stage 3

Notes for Stage 1, Stage 2, and Stage 3
Verbals and Verb Phrases

Verbals and Verb Phrases
Subjective and Objective Case Pronouns

Subjective and Objective Case Pronouns
Identifying Parts of Speech & their Functions Nouns, Pronouns, Verbs, Prepositions, Adjectives, & Adverbs; Subjects & Objects.

Identifying Parts of Speech & their Functions Nouns, Pronouns, Verbs, Prepositions, Adjectives, & Adverbs; Subjects & Objects.
English Baseball Group 2A

English Baseball Group 2A
What is this word’s function in the sentence? What is this word’s function in the sentence?

What is this word’s function in the sentence? What is this word’s function in the sentence?
As you come in: Please take out your vocabulary flashcards which were homework on Friday, and begin reviewing your vocabulary.

As you come in: Please take out your vocabulary flashcards which were homework on Friday, and begin reviewing your vocabulary.
Predicate Nominatives and Adjectives www.marshlatin.wordpress.com.

Predicate Nominatives and Adjectives
Pronouns.

Pronouns.
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of one or more nouns. The most frequently used pronouns are called personal pronouns. They refer to people or.

A pronoun is a word that takes the place of one or more nouns. The most frequently used pronouns are called personal pronouns. They refer to people or.
Greek Nouns: Part 2 O XANQIAS (b). Cases Each noun changes form depending on how it is used in the sentence – this is known as case The case is identified.

Greek Nouns: Part 2 O XANQIAS (b). Cases Each noun changes form depending on how it is used in the sentence – this is known as case The case is identified.
Endings Are Everything The Cases of Latin Nouns. Nouns are the names of persons places or things.

Endings Are Everything The Cases of Latin Nouns. Nouns are the names of persons places or things.
 V = verb: in this case, a linking verb  S = subject: noun or pronoun performing the action  PN = predicate nominatives: comes after a linking verb.

 V = verb: in this case, a linking verb  S = subject: noun or pronoun performing the action  PN = predicate nominatives: comes after a linking verb.
Nouns The Five Jobs of a Noun Review and practice for remembering how to identify these jobs.

Nouns The Five Jobs of a Noun Review and practice for remembering how to identify these jobs.
Dr. Kenny. COPY THE FOLLOWING: It was (she, her) who came with us to the movies. (I, Me) gave into the pressure. All of us would rather be with (he, him)

Dr. Kenny. COPY THE FOLLOWING: It was (she, her) who came with us to the movies. (I, Me) gave into the pressure. All of us would rather be with (he, him)
Predicate Nominative Predicate Adjective. Predicate Nominative Noun or Pronoun Renames or identifies the subject of a sentence There may be more than.

Predicate Nominative Predicate Adjective. Predicate Nominative Noun or Pronoun Renames or identifies the subject of a sentence There may be more than.
Functions of a Noun A noun is a person, place, thing or idea. A noun can be found in any part of a sentence. The function of a noun will vary depending.

Functions of a Noun A noun is a person, place, thing or idea. A noun can be found in any part of a sentence. The function of a noun will vary depending.
CHAPTER 2 The Accusative Case. Review of Chapter 1 In Chapter 1 you learned that Latin has 5 CASES. Two important facts to remember: 1. The case of a.

CHAPTER 2 The Accusative Case. Review of Chapter 1 In Chapter 1 you learned that Latin has 5 CASES. Two important facts to remember: 1. The case of a.
Language Arts 1/13/14. Opening Finish Pronouns packet – be ready to review!

Language Arts 1/13/14. Opening Finish Pronouns packet – be ready to review!
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES REVIEW Nominative Case Endings = subject of a sentence Accusative Case Endings = direct object of a sentence Case Endings = an ending.

PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES REVIEW Nominative Case Endings = subject of a sentence Accusative Case Endings = direct object of a sentence Case Endings = an ending.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google