Expertlatin
- How do imperatives work Latin?
- What is imperative reflexive pronoun?
- How do you use reflexive pronouns in Latin?
- How do you conjugate imperatives in Latin?
How do imperatives work Latin?
The Latin present active imperative singular has no ending (only base + thematic vowel); the imperative plural ends in -te; e.g. ama "love!" (singular), amate "love!" (plural). Imperatives denote commands ("Run!," "Jump!," "Come!").
What is imperative reflexive pronoun?
(In the case of an imperative sentence, the pronoun You is understood: “[You] Watch yourself on the ice!”) Reflexive pronouns are used as direct and indirect objects when the object is the same as the subject of the verb: I hurt myself when I fell. (direct object of hurt; restates the subject I.)
How do you use reflexive pronouns in Latin?
The reflexive pronoun (sē), and usually its corresponding possessive (suus), are used in the predicate to refer to the subject of the sentence or clause. He threw himself from the ship. He calls Dumnorix to him. They kept themselves in camp.
How do you conjugate imperatives in Latin?
The Latin imperative is formed by removing the "-re" ending of the present infinitive: dormire without the "-re" is dormi. Sleep! Send!
