<p> GRAMMATICAL TERMS</p><p>Grammatical Term Meaning/Possible Responses ( in italics )</p><p>Part of Speech What type of word is it? Verb / Noun / Adjective / Adverb / Preposition / Conjunction / Interjection</p><p>Sentence A sentence says something about something. It consists of a subject and a predicate</p><p>Subject What the sentence is about.</p><p>Predicate What is said about the subject.</p><p>VERBS Conjugation There are 4 types of Latin verbs, known as the 4 conjugations. They can be distinguished by examining the 2nd principal part:</p><p>1st = AM AM RE AM V AM TUM 2nd = MONE MONRE MONU MONITUM 3rd = DUC DUCERE DUX DUCTUM 4th = AUDI AUDRE AUDV AUDTUM</p><p>Person Who is the doer of an active verb or receiver of a passive verb? Singular plural first = I WE second = YOU YOU third = HE, SHE, IT THEY</p><p>Number One or more? Singular / Plural</p><p>Tense What time frame is the verb? Present / Imperfect / Future / Perfect / Pluperfect / Future Perfect</p><p>Voice Is the subject doing or receiving the action of the verb? Active or Passive</p><p>Mood In what manner is the action conceived? Indicative / Subjunctive / Imperative / Infinitive / Participle</p><p>Vocab of Grammar Appendiz Tuesday, September 22, 1998 NOUNS Declension There are 5 types of Latin nouns known as the 5 declensions. They can be distinguished by their genitive singular form.</p><p>1st = PUELLA, PUELLAE 2nd = DOMINUS, DOMIN 3rd = DUX, DUCIS 4th = GRADUS, GRADS 5th = RS, R</p><p>Case Nominative / Genitive / Dative / Accusative / Ablative / Vocative / Locative</p><p>Number Singular or Plural</p><p>Gender Is the noun Masculine / Feminine / Neuter ?</p><p>Function Examine the sentence. How is the noun in question being used? Subject / Direct Object / Indirect Object / Possession / Object of Preposition / Direct Address</p><p>PRONOUN</p><p>Referent A pronoun takes the place of a noun. The Referent is the noun which it replaces. Callan loves Cassie. He gave her a rose on Valentine’s Day. HE = Callan; HER = Cassie</p><p>Antecedent The noun upon which a relative clause depends. Have you seen the girl to whom Dick gave the rose? Antecedent = girl</p><p>New Ritchies Appendix Vocab of Grammar - color Tuesday, September 22, 1998</p>