Expertlatin
Reflexive Possessive Adjectives in Latin
- meus, a, um = my own.
- tuus, a, um = your own (singular)
- noster, nostra, nostrum = our own.
- vester, vestra, vestrum = your own (plural)
- suus, a, um = his own, her own, its own, their own.
- How do you use reflexive pronouns in Latin?
- What is the reflexive form in Latin?
- Are there reflexive verbs in Latin?
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.
What is the reflexive form in Latin?
But for himself, herself, itself and themselves, Latin has a Reflexive Pronoun se. se is the same in every Gender and even in the Plural.
Are there reflexive verbs in Latin?
Thus, the Latin third-person reflexive forms begin in the genitive: sui (gen.), sibi (dat.), se (acc.), se (abl.) —they sound like the speaker's calling the pigs home and, if that helps you memorize the forms, use it! —in any case, there's not much to memorize.
