Latin II Purpose and Result Clauses

What does a purpose clause express?

• an exhortation

• a polite command

• the goal/aim of the main clause

• the consequence/effect of the main clause

What does a result clause express?

• an exhortation

• a polite command

• the goal/aim of the main clause

• the consequence/effect of the main clause

Mark all of the parts of a purpose clause.

• indicative verb

• ut or ne

• subjunctive verb

• "T" word

Mark all of the parts of a result clause.

• indicative verb

• ut or ne

• subjunctive verb

• "T" word

• ut or ut non* (* can be any negative word)

Mark ALL of the following that are true about "T" words.

• "T" words appear in the main clause

• "T" words in Latin often start with or have the letter "T" in them

• "T" words sometimes do not have the letter "T" in them

• "T" words are translated with "so" or "such" somewhere in their meaning

• tam, ita, and sic are the most common "T" words

Which type of clause? I am so hungry that I could eat a horse.

• positive purpose clause

• negative purpose clause

• positive result clause

• negative result clause

Which type of clause? They ran away to not get caught.

• positive purpose clause

• negative purpose clause

• positive result clause

• negative result clause

Which type of clause? In order to find the temple, they sent scouts.

• positive purpose clause

• negative purpose clause

• positive result clause

• negative result clause

Which type of clause? The walls were so large that they could not climb them.

• positive purpose clause

• negative purpose clause

• positive result clause

• negative result clause

Which type of clause? Sto ut senatorem videam.

• positive purpose clause

• negative purpose clause

• positive result clause

• negative result clause