Rule 37: The Accusative with Compound Verbs @latintutorial
Rule 37: The Accusative with Compound Verbs  @latintutorial
Uploaded January 2020 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Some compound verbs (and by some, I mean four) can take two different accusatives, with the second accusative dependent on the prepositional prefix at the beginning of the verb. This rule is commonly seen with verbs compounded with trans, and Caesar especially likes to use this when crossing rivers and such. But be careful, this rule is "some verbs" and "sometimes", since even these verbs don't always follow this rule.
Rule 37: The Accusative with Compound VerbsRule 82: Temporal ClausesRule 88: Questions in Indirect SpeechBarbarians, Those Who Say BlahRule 30: The Dative of ReferenceNew on LatinTutorial: Daily Latin Word Games + Decline/Conjugate PracticeThe Latin Relative Pronoun: qui, quae, quodWhats Coming to LatinTutorial in 2020-2021Latin Apposition Made Simple #latin #aplatin #languagelearningRule 91: Clauses Depending on Subjunctive ClausesRule 60: Nouns that Take the LocativeLatinTutorial for Teachers: Classes, Assignments & Student Progress
latintutorial |

Rule 37: The Accusative with Compound Verbs

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER