Bellwork

Pick up a whiteboard
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Packet Ex. II
Ex. II: True or False
F
1. There is always a present tense subjunctive in a purpose clause.
F
2. A negative result clause starts with ne.
T
3. An imperfect subjunctive in a result clause means that the action is
happening at the same time or after an imperfect or pluperfect main
verb.
F
4. “In order to” introduces a result clause in English.
T
5. A positive purpose or result clause begins with ut in Latin.
T
6. In translating a purpose clause “may” or “might” follows the introduction
of the clause “so that”.
F
7. The main verb in a sentence which contains a purpose or result clause
is usually a subjunctive mood verb.
Homework review: Trans. I (evens)
R
2. Milites sunt tam fortes ut urbem hostium
deleant.
P
4. Celerius ambulabimus ne in his paludibus
nostram vitam amittamus.
R
6. Urbs est tanta ut non omnia loca
aedificiaque videre possimus.
P
8. Ad ludum ambulavimus ut fabulam magistri
audiremus.
P
10. Navigamus ut ad Britanniam eamus.
Finishing Trans. I (odds)
P
1. Pueri in horto laboraverunt ut mater esset laeta.
P
3. Cistam in plaustrum moveant ut in itinere
proficiscantur.
R
5. Nautae erant tam periti ut navem facile servarent.
R
7. Libri de historia Romae sunt tam longi ut non eos
legere malimus.
R
P
9. Tot libros legimus ut defessi essemus.
11. Peuri unum diem manere constituerunt ut
oratorem audirent.
Review of subjunctive forms
Can you recall the verb equation for each of the tenses
of the subjunctive?
1.
present
○ present stem + e/ea/a/ia + personal ending
2.
imperfect
○ 2nd principal part (infinitive) + personal ending
3.
perfect
○ Active: 3rd PP stem + eri + personal ending
○ Passive: 4th PP and present subjunctive of sum (sim, sis, etc.)
4.
pluperfect
○ Active: 3rd PP+ isse + personal ending
○ Passive: 4th PP and imperfect subjunctive of sum (essem,
esses, etc.)
Conjugation practice
obtineo, obtinere, obtinui, obtentus - to obtain
1.

1st person, plural, perfect, passive, subjunctive
obtenti/ae/a simus
gero, gerere, gessi, gestus - to wage
2.

2nd person, singular, pluperfect, active, subjunctive
gessisses
demonstro, demonstrare, demonstravi, demonstratus - to show
3.

3rd person, plural, present, passive, subjunctive
demonstrentur
venio, venire, veni, ventus - to come
4.

1st person, singular, imperfect, passive, subjunctive
venirer
perficio, perficere, perfeci, perfectus - to complete
5.

2nd person, plural, perfect, active, subjunctive
perfeceritis
Sequence of Tenses Review
Homework
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Trans. III: 1-5