Capitulum VI

Via Latīna

The eight prepositions taking the accusative: ad, ante, post, inter, prope, circum, apud, per · The preposition decides the case: ad vīllam (acc.) ↔ ab vīllā (abl.) · ā or ab? ab before a, e, i, o, u, h; either ā or ab before other letters · Names of towns take no preposition: Rōmam it, Tūsculō venit · The locātīvus, a new case shaped like the genitive: Rōmae, Tūsculī (= in oppidō) · The three place questions: ubi? (locative) — quō? (accusative) — unde? (ablative) · Verbum āctīvum and passīvum: -t / -nt become -tur / -ntur · The passive across the four conjugations: -ātur/-antur, -ētur/-entur, -itur/-untur, -ītur/-iuntur · The agent of a passive verb: ab / ā + ablative (portātur ā servō) · The bare instrumental ablative: equō vehitur, umerīs portat, baculō verberat · Comparison with tam… quam, and quam in questions (Quam longa est?) · The irregular verb īre: it (sing.) / eunt (plur.) · Connectives: nam and itaque come first, autem always stands second · The relative pronoun in the masculine plural: quī (subject) and quōs (object)

40 words · + 1 proper nouns