XIV, XV Vocabulary and Subjunctive Use and Formation
Across
- 11. such a death (adj. precedes noun)
- 14. term for imperative, indicative, infinitive, subjunctive forms of verb
- 16. the four moods of the verb (in alpha. order)
- 18. subjunctive tense used when verb of main clause is in present, future, or future perfect indicative
- 19. 3rd principal part: to repair, remake
- 22. 3rd principal part: to live
- 23. Mnemonic device (memory aid) reminding you of vowel changes needed to form present active subjunctive
- 24. so great a shouting (adj. precedes noun)
- 26. 4th principal part: to set on fire
- 27. 4th principal part (neuter): to seize
- 28. A dependent clause in the subjunctive mood expressing the reason for doing a particular act (the “why”)/ the intention of the verb’s “do-er”
- 30. 3rd principal part: to set on fire
Down
- 1. the verb mood stating possibility, will or volition
- 2. on the next/following day (adj. precedes noun)-which ablative?_____
- 3. in the Forum
- 4. “Let her pay for the meal” is an example of which subjunctive use?
- 5. of the (many) clothes
- 6. skilled (men)
- 7. “Let them not forget their forebears (ancestors)” is an example of which subjunctive use?
- 8. the verb mood stating fact
- 9. by means of death
- 10. “Let me not frighten you!” is an example of which subjunctive use?
- 11. by means of so many shouts (adj. precedes noun)
- 12. subjunctive tense used when verb of main clause is in imperfect, perfect, or pluperfect indicative
- 13. “Let us not be frightened” is an example of which subjunctive use?
- 15. 2nd principal part: to buy
- 17. conjunction introducing a positive purpose clause
- 20. 3rd principal part: to scare thoroughly, alarm
- 21. 3rd principal part: to leave behind abandon
- 25. 3rd principal part: to rise
- 29. 4th principal part: to live
- 31. conjunction introducing a negative purpose clause