An Exposition of Some of the Laws of the Latin Grammar

ablative according accusative action active added adjective admitted affirmation already assumed attributive belonging called cents changes common commonly comparative completed compound condition connecting considered consonant contained contraction corresponding dative declension demonstrative distinguished employed ending English examples explained expressed fact feminine final formation former future genitive gerund given going Greek idea imperfect indicative infinitive inflection introduced language Latin latter marks masculine meaning merely motion Muslin namely nature neuter nominative nouns object occurs participle passive past perfect Pers person pluperfect plural present preterit probably pronoun proper properly proposition quam quod quum radical referred regard relation relative remarked represented require retained root root ending Sanscrit seen sense Sheep signification simple singular sometimes sound speaker stands subjunctive substantive tense thing third tion tive verb vowel write written