So many ablatives to keep track of! So many overlapping characteristics! If only there were a process! Now there is. Use this flow chart to make concrete the necessary analysis for identifying ablatives. Divided between those with prepositions and those without, the flow chart takes users through a series of questions or clues that identify ablatives. It of course is not comprehensive nor foolproof (nor is it intended to be) but gives users a basic framework and process for working with ablative
A two-page sheet summarizing, on p.1, the formation of the subjunctive (both active and passive), and on p.2 the uses of the subjunctive, both independent and dependent. The list is not comprehensive but includes the major uses of the subjunctive.
For advanced Latin students & professionals:
Hone your mastery of all the prefixed compounds of these 35 key verbs, and you'll be a lot closer to being able to read reading real, authentic Latin.
Macrons are written, but no practice materials are included; the words are simply presented within their word-families. Enlightening English derivatives are also listed.
This google slideshow follows the "Translation Graphic Organizer" that I also offer in my product listings. It contains only examples of 1st and 2nd decl. nouns and 1st conj. verbs. I made this to print up and laminate for students like a flip book. This is something that they can have on hand to translate sentences with confidence. It follows a step by step method:Step 1: Find the verbStep 2: Identify the tense, person, and numberStep 3: Look for a nominative subjectetc. There are an even n