In like manner the participle natus, in the sense of ' old,' is joined with the accusative of the number of years which a person has lived — as viginti annos natus est, he is twenty years old ; sex annos natus, six years old. Elementary Latin Grammar and Exercises - Page 141by Leonhard Schmitz - 1852 - 234 pagesFull view - About this book
| Leonhard Schmitz - Latin language - 1849 - 376 pages
...lived — as viginti annos natus est, he is twenty years old ; sex annos natus, six years old. § 257. Names of towns and small islands are put in the accusative...without any preposition to express motion towards them, in answer to the question whither? — as Romam profectus est, he has gone to Rome; legates Athenas... | |
| Leonhard Schmitz - 1852 - 174 pages
...which a person has lived — as riginti annos nates rst, he is twenty years old ; sex annas natus, six years old. 277. Names of towns and small islands are put in the aecusative without any preposition to express motion towards them, when the question, whither ? may... | |
| Leonhard Schmitz - Latin language - 1853 - 276 pages
...years whieh a person has lived — as viginti annos natus est, he is twenty years old; asx annoa natus, six years old. 277. Names of towns and small islands are put in the aeeusative without any preposition to express motion towards them, when the qnestson, whither? may... | |
| Alfred Barrett - Latin language - 1854 - 204 pages
...names of countries take the prepositions in or ad before them, governing an accusative cuse ; but the names of towns and small islands are put in the accusative without a preposition. Relegatus in Siciliam. Misit pedites in Africam. Inde Massiliam pervenit. Romam erat... | |
| Leonhard Schmitz - Latin language - 1865 - 460 pages
...lived — as viginti annos natus est, he is twenty years old ; sex anno* natus, six years old. § 257. Names of towns and small islands are put in the accusative without any preposition to express motion to them, in answer to the question whither ? — as Roman profectus est. He has gone to Rome. Legates... | |
| sir William Smith - 1867 - 494 pages
...in domo Caesaris. 2. Answer to the Question. Whither ? § 25!'. In answer to the question Whither ? names of towns and small islands are put in the Accusative without a preposition : as, CQrius primus glgphantos quattuor Bomam duxit, Curius first bruin/lit four elephants... | |
| sir William Smith - Latin language - 1874 - 244 pages
...enemy. (See also p. 89.) Construction of the Names of Towns. §15. In answer to the question Whither ? names of towns and small islands are put in the Accusative without prepositions : as, Consul Eömam pröfeetus est, the Consul set out for Borne. §16. In answer to the... | |
| James Hamblin Smith - Latin language - 1875 - 282 pages
...but ab (or abs) and ex are frequently used before consonants. 39. In answer to the question Whither ? names of towns and small islands are put in the accusative without a preposition. Nuntios I ! i e' i;uii mittam. Legates Sardiniain ad Pompeium mittemus. THE LOCATIVE... | |
| Conrad Robert Barker - 1877 - 146 pages
...also PL i., p. 89.) Construction of the Names of Towns. § 17. In answer to the question Whither ? names of towns and small islands are put in the Accusative without prepositions : as, Consul Eomam profectus est, the Consul set out for Rome. § 18. In answer to the... | |
| sir William Smith - 1879 - 144 pages
...Passive Participle, agreeing with Faustulus. 14. Albam, " to Alba." In answer to the question " Whither?" names of towns and small islands are put in the Accusative, without a Preposition. See PL ip 91. 16. Armatis pastoribus, Ablative Absolute, " having armed the shepherds,"... | |
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