抓青训 建平台 找出口 补强女足短板有谱了
8 questions
7
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2
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Double (identical) subject
What does one call a construction like;
The father works as a physician.
which becomes:
Pater medicus laborat.
Where we have multiple subjects. Now I now "medicus" would be the predicate ...
4
votes
1
answer
111
views
Aristotle's Metaphysics - dative as predicate
Aristotle's Metaphysics 981a19-20:
ο? γ?ρ ?νθρωπον ?γι?ζει ? ?ατρε?ων ?λλ? ? κατ? συμβεβηκ??, ?λλ? Καλλ?αν ? Σωκρ?την ... ? συμβ?βηκεν ?νθρ?π? ε?ναι.
My translation:
For the doctor doesn’t cure a ...
4
votes
0
answers
142
views
ad obsidionem urbis vs. ad obsidendam urbem
I was wondering to what extent the two Prepositional Phrases (PPs) in the title of the present question can be taken as functionally equivalent. Consider the following text about Caesar's siege of ...
5
votes
0
answers
398
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How many types of so-called “predicative Gerundives” can be differentiated in Latin?
In many textbooks of Latin grammar it is often noted that Gerundives can be used predicatively in agreement with the direct object of transitive verbs such as do, trado, mitto, peto, curo, relinquo, ...
5
votes
1
answer
453
views
Why can’t we wipe the slate clean in Latin?
After reading Luchonachos’ previous post, whose Latin text contains an adjectival resultative predicate (claudus effectus est ‘he became lame’), the following question came to my mind:
Why is it the ...
11
votes
2
answers
1k
views
Why is there no predicate in "in vino veritas"?
The latin aphorism, penned by Alcaeus of Mytilene,
in vino veritas
does not contain any predicate. I assume that esse is implied but I haven't come across any other aphorisms leaving out verbs.
Is ...
11
votes
2
answers
243
views
Who do I match numerically when using the possessive dative?
When using the dative of a noun in combination with a form of the verb esse to indicate possession, should the verb be in the same number as the subject or as the predicate noun(s) when there is a ...
31
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2
answers
1k
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What gender should a predicate adjective be to agree with a series of things with different genders?
I'd like the translate the following sentence into Latin:
Pompeii, Rome, and Herculaneum are visited by the boys.
However, since these three cities have different genders, I'm struggling to choose ...