Sign up to save your podcastsEmail addressPasswordRegisterOrContinue with GoogleAlready have an account? Log in here.
May 15, 2022Numerals and Different forms of Genitives and Ablatives38 minutesPlayThere are two important rules to remember in this chapter:(1)The only cardinal numbers which decline in Latin are unus, duo, tres and milia (“one, two, three and thousands”).(2) Latin expresses partition (e.g. “all of …, some of …”) in two ways:1) with the genitive which is used with milia (“thousands”), superlatives, words designating partition, and certain pronouns and adjectives; or,2) with ex/de + ablative which is used with all numbers except milia and quidam (“certain”)....moreShareView all episodesBy Liam Connerly53333 ratingsMay 15, 2022Numerals and Different forms of Genitives and Ablatives38 minutesPlayThere are two important rules to remember in this chapter:(1)The only cardinal numbers which decline in Latin are unus, duo, tres and milia (“one, two, three and thousands”).(2) Latin expresses partition (e.g. “all of …, some of …”) in two ways:1) with the genitive which is used with milia (“thousands”), superlatives, words designating partition, and certain pronouns and adjectives; or,2) with ex/de + ablative which is used with all numbers except milia and quidam (“certain”)....moreMore shows like Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric RevolutionView allThe Matt Walsh Show27,800 ListenersAdult Medical Assisting: 950210 ListenersMorning Wire26,449 Listeners
There are two important rules to remember in this chapter:(1)The only cardinal numbers which decline in Latin are unus, duo, tres and milia (“one, two, three and thousands”).(2) Latin expresses partition (e.g. “all of …, some of …”) in two ways:1) with the genitive which is used with milia (“thousands”), superlatives, words designating partition, and certain pronouns and adjectives; or,2) with ex/de + ablative which is used with all numbers except milia and quidam (“certain”).
May 15, 2022Numerals and Different forms of Genitives and Ablatives38 minutesPlayThere are two important rules to remember in this chapter:(1)The only cardinal numbers which decline in Latin are unus, duo, tres and milia (“one, two, three and thousands”).(2) Latin expresses partition (e.g. “all of …, some of …”) in two ways:1) with the genitive which is used with milia (“thousands”), superlatives, words designating partition, and certain pronouns and adjectives; or,2) with ex/de + ablative which is used with all numbers except milia and quidam (“certain”)....more
There are two important rules to remember in this chapter:(1)The only cardinal numbers which decline in Latin are unus, duo, tres and milia (“one, two, three and thousands”).(2) Latin expresses partition (e.g. “all of …, some of …”) in two ways:1) with the genitive which is used with milia (“thousands”), superlatives, words designating partition, and certain pronouns and adjectives; or,2) with ex/de + ablative which is used with all numbers except milia and quidam (“certain”).