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latintutorial | Rule 69: The Infinitive in Indirect Statement @latintutorial | Uploaded January 2021 | Updated October 2024, 10 hours ago.
Indirect discourse (or more specifically indirect statement) is a hugely important topic in Latin, and a complicated one at that. This video covers how the infinitive is used as the main action in an indirect statement, along with a head verb and subject accusative, and the basic idea that the infinitive tense is relative to the main verb. And in accordance with its importance, this topic is covered in several other videos throughout this rules series.
Rule 69: The Infinitive in Indirect StatementTwo Sayings by Augustus on VegetablesRule 78: Relative Clauses of CharacteristicThe Augur and Auspex: Divining the Future With BirdsRule 28: The Dative of PossessionThe Orator Simile: Aeneid 1.148-153Verba Adiectīva Latīnē (Adjectives in Latin)Aeneid Book 1.50-63: Juno Visits AeolusWhen is I a Consonant?Rule 3: Some Adjectives Describe Part of their NounChiasmus (Figures of Speech)Future Active Participles

Rule 69: The Infinitive in Indirect Statement @latintutorial

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