Advanced Latin Grammar

The Latin conjunction "ut" usually means "that" or "in order that" with ____________ mood and "as" or "how" with ____________ mood.

• Subjunctive, Indicative
• Indicative, Subjunctive
• Imperative, indicative
• Subjunctive, Imperative

bellī *gerendī* causā (for the sake of waging war)

• gerund
• gerundive
• supine
• imperative

*dīcendum* erat (it had to be said)

• gerundive
• gerund
• supine
• imperative

Omnia ad *pugnandum* pertinentia (all things pertaining to fighting)

• gerundive
• infinitive
• supine
• gerund

*secūtus*, nōs vīdit. (Having followed, he saw us.)

• present participle
• perfect active (deponent) participle
• future active participle
• perfect passive participle

Caesar nāvēs *reficiendās* curāverat. (Caesar had taken care that the ships be repaired.)

• gerundive
• infinitive
• supine
• gerund

*Venditum* vēnī. (I came to sell.)

• supine
• perfect active (deponent) participle
• future active participle
• perfect passive participle

*Cantandō* omnēs laetōs efficit. (By singing she makes them all happy.)

• gerundive
• gerund
• supine
• imperative

Facile dictū, difficile *factū* (easy to say, hard to do)

• gerundive
• gerund
• supine
• imperative

Est carmen dignum *cantandō* (It's a song worthy of singing)

• gerundive
• gerund
• supine
• imperative