@latintutorial
  @latintutorial
latintutorial | Rule 74: The Accusative Supine @latintutorial | Uploaded September 2021 | Updated October 2024, 13 hours ago.
The supine is a fourth declension verbal noun that is almost entirely unique to Latin. We commonly see it as the fourth principal part of a verb, and it is found in only two cases, the accusative and ablative. This video discusses the accusative supine, also known as the supine in -um, which is found after verbs of motion to express purpose.
Rule 74: The Accusative SupineAn update to Core Vocabulary on LatinTutorialRule 48: The Ablative with PUFF-V DeponentsRule 10: What Adverbs ModifyHannibals Jest: Roman PlunderSeptentriones, the Seven Oxen of the NorthThe SATOR ROTAS Magic Square (with TENET in the Middle)Rule 45: The Ablative of ComparisonAeneid Book 2.567-576: Aeneas Sees Helen Amid the Flames of TroyRule 68: The Complementary InfinitiveRule 22: The Genitive with Verbs of MemoryRule 41: The Ablative of Separation

Rule 74: The Accusative Supine @latintutorial

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER