What tense is Timebant?
What tense is Timebant?
Translation
Active | Passive | |
---|---|---|
Indicative | Indicative | |
3 | Timebant | Timebantur |
Future | ||
Singular 1 | Timebo | Timebor |
What part of speech is Nam?
Verb. nam. singular past indicative of nemen.
What case is Milites?
SINGULAR | PLURAL | |
---|---|---|
NOM. | miles | milites |
GEN. | militis | militum |
DAT. | militi | militibus |
ACC. | militem | milites |
What declension is Fortis?
third declension adjective
Although “fortis” is a third declension adjective, in its superlative comparative form, “fortissimus,” it functions as a second declension adjective; this means that in order to agree with “milites,” which is itself an appositive for “Legionarii,” it must be in the second declension masculine nominative plural, ” …
What case is mihi?
First person singular pronoun – ego, mei
Nominative | ego I |
---|---|
Genitive | mei of me, mine, my |
Dative | mihi to/for me |
Accusative | me me |
Ablative | me by, with, from, (etc.) me |
What Nemo means?
Nobody
Nemo is an Oromo word meaning “The Man”. Wow, you say… But wait. In Latin, the same word means “Nobody”!
What does Optimus mean in Latin?
best
‘Optimum’ comes from the Latin ‘optimus,’ meaning “best.” (‘Prime’ also has a meaning of “the best individual.”) merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/…
What does EŌS mean in Latin?
eos (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide]) (botany) bud, spore, germ.
Does Fortis mean brave?
Etymology. From Latin fortis (“brave”).
What Fortis means?
relatively great articulatory tenseness and strong expiration
Definition of fortis : produced with relatively great articulatory tenseness and strong expiration \t\ in toe is fortis, \d\ in doe is lenis.
What gender is Vos in Latin?
This pronoun represents the word you in the plural form….Second person plural pronoun – vos, vester.
Nominative | vos you/y’all/you guys (as the subject of a verb) |
---|---|
Dative | vobis to/for you/y’all/you guys |
What is Dory in Latin?
Word Origin for dory C14: from French dorée gilded, from dorer to gild, from Late Latin deaurāre, ultimately from Latin aurum gold.