ER 07 Ex. Ia The Elements of Sentences

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7 Nsɛmmisa

Translate this sentence.
Dum pater occupātus est, Mārcus et Sextus et Cornēlia in agrīs errant.

ER 07 Ex. Ia The Elements of Sentences

Last updated 4 months ago

7 Nsɛmmisa

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
In vīllā sedet vir Rōmānus.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Cornēlius est senātor Rōmānus.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Multās epistulās scrībere vult.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Dum pater occupātus est, Mārcus et Sextus et Cornēlia in agrīs errant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Ibi multōs servōs labōrantēs spectant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Flāvia ad urbem venīre nōn potest.

ER 07 Ex. Ia The Elements of Sentences

Translate this sentence. Dum pater occupātus est, Mārcus et Sextus et Cornēlia in agrīs errant.

ER 07 Ex. Ia The Elements of Sentences

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.In vīllā sedet vir Rōmānus.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.Cornēlius est senātor Rōmānus.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.Multās epistulās scrībere vult.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.Dum pater occupātus est, Mārcus et Sextus et Cornēlia in agrīs errant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.Ibi multōs servōs labōrantēs spectant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.Flāvia ad urbem venīre nōn potest.

Translate this sentence. Dum pater occupātus est, Mārcus et Sextus et Cornēlia in agrīs errant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.In vīllā sedet vir Rōmānus.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.Cornēlius est senātor Rōmānus.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.Multās epistulās scrībere vult.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.Dum pater occupātus est, Mārcus et Sextus et Cornēlia in agrīs errant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.Ibi multōs servōs labōrantēs spectant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.Flāvia ad urbem venīre nōn potest.

Translate this sentence.
Dum pater occupātus est, Mārcus et Sextus et Cornēlia in agrīs errant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
In vīllā sedet vir Rōmānus.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Cornēlius est senātor Rōmānus.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Multās epistulās scrībere vult.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Dum pater occupātus est, Mārcus et Sextus et Cornēlia in agrīs errant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Ibi multōs servōs labōrantēs spectant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Flāvia ad urbem venīre nōn potest.

Translate this sentence.
Dum pater occupātus est, Mārcus et Sextus et Cornēlia in agrīs errant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
In vīllā sedet vir Rōmānus.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Cornēlius est senātor Rōmānus.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Multās epistulās scrībere vult.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Dum pater occupātus est, Mārcus et Sextus et Cornēlia in agrīs errant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Ibi multōs servōs labōrantēs spectant.

In the following sentence, identify each nominative (subject), accusative (direct object), and nominative (complement), intransitive verb, transitive verb, linking verb, and complementary infinitive.
Flāvia ad urbem venīre nōn potest.