SA harder grammar

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

• gerund
• gerundive
• 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

*Veniens*, cognōvit nōs iam vincere. (Coming, he noticed we were already winning.)

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

Carmine *cantātō*, ea laeta effecta est. The song having been sung, she was made (or became) happy.

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

*Veniāmus* et loquāmur! (Let us come and let us talk!)

• imperative
• hortatory/jussive subjunctive
• potential subjunctive
• optative/volitive subjunctive

Imperāvit mīlitibus *ut impetum facerent*. (He ordered the soldiers that they should make an attack.)

• purpose clause
• adverbial result clause
• noun clause of result
• indirect command

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

*dīcendum* erat (it had to be said)

• gerundive
• gerund
• supine
• imperative

Identify the type of subjunctive clause:
"equos celeriter conscendimus ut ex oppido fugeremus"

• purpose
• indirect command
• result
• indirect question