relative pronouns!. wait! what are pronouns? pronouns replace nouns. the noun that a pronoun...
TRANSCRIPT
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RELATIVE PRONOUNS!
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WAIT! WHAT ARE PRONOUNS?
Pronouns replace nouns.
The noun that a pronoun replaces is its antecedent.
They can do anything a noun can do (Subject, etc.).
Pronouns have Case, #, and Gender just like nouns.
Always have the same # & Gender as the antecedent.
Get their case because of what they are doing in the
sentence.
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EXAMPLE!
Caesar is nice. I like him. Caesar est
benignus. eum amo.• “him” replaces Caesar in the second
sentence. • “him” is masculine and singular
because Caesar is masculine and singular.• “him” is accusative because it’s the
Direct Object in its sentence.
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SO WHAT ARE RELATIVE PRONOUNS?
Relative Pronouns are a special type of
pronoun.
A Relative Pronoun always introduces a
Relative Clause.
The Relative Clause starts with a Relative
Pronoun and ends with a verb. (often it is set
off by commas)
Even when the Relative Pronoun isn’t
Nominative it always starts the Relative
Clause.
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HOW DO I TRANSLATE THEM?
If the relative pronoun refers to a person, the
most common English equivalent is who.
If the relative pronoun refers to a thing, the most
common English equivalent is which.
Notice that the accusative case in English for
‘who’ is whom.
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WHICH ONE TO USE!!!
The relative pronoun agrees in number
and gender with its antecedent.
It takes its case from its function in its
own clause. (if it is the subject, then it is
Nominative)
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HOW TO SPOT THEM M F N M F N
Nom
quī quae quod quī quae quae
Gencuius cuius cuius quōrum quārum quōrum
Datcui cui cui quibus quibus quibus
Accquem quam quod quōs quās quae
Abl.quō quā quō quibus quibus quibus
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EXAMPLES!
rex, qui sacrificium faciebat, erat
Cogidubnus.• The king, who was making the sacrifice, was
Cogidubnus.
donum, quod regem maxime delectavit, erat
equus.• The gift, which greatly pleased the king, was
a horse.
domina, quae cubiculum inspiciebat, ancillas
laudavit.• The mistress, who was inspecting the
bedroom, praised the slave girls.
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PLUS EXEMPLORUM
coquus, quem ancilla laudavit, erubuit.• The cook, whom the slave girl praised, blushed.
Domitilla, quam Marcia vituperavit, lacrimavit.• Domitilla, whom Marcia cursed, cried.
vinum, quod servus ferebat, erat optimum.• The wine, which the slave was carrying, was
excellent.
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PLUS EXEMPLORUMprinceps Cantiacus, qui fortissimus erat, ceteros
viros facile superavit.
The Cantiacian chieftian, who was very
brave, easily overpowered the other men.
spectatores, qui in litore stabant, magnas
clamores audiverunt.• The spectatores, who were standing on the
shore, heard the great shouts.
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PLUS EXEMPLORUM
victima, quam rex elegit, erat agnus.• The victim, which the king chose, was a
lamb.
amicus noster, quem nos expectamus, aliam
togam quaerit.• Our friend, whom we exspect, searches
for another toga.
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PLUS EXEMPLORUM
templum, quod vides, multas statuas habet.• The temple, which you see, has many
statues.
ancillae, quae cenam coquebant, diligenter
laborabant.• The slave girls, who were cooking
dinner, were working diligently.