What do these sentences have in common? Familia ē casā ambulavit. ambulo, ambulare = walk
Jan 03, 2016
What do these sentences have in common?
Familia ē casā ambulavit.
ambulo, ambulare = walk
Puella ab vaccīs ambulāvit.
Elephantus ē silvā movet.
Ab īnsulā navigāmus.
Vir et canis dē monte movent.
Ablative of Place From Which
Shows motion away from something or someone
Uses these prepositions, followed by ablative case: a/ab, de, e/ex
Review
Ablative of Place Where: answers question “Where” with “in” or “sub”Ablative of Place from Which: uses these prepositions, followed by ablative case: a/ab, de, e/ex. From which place are you going? Accusative of Place to Which: motion toward something with “ad” or “in” (into, onto)
Carrus in viā est.
Which one is it: abl. of place where? abl. of place from which? acc. of place to which?
Carrus in viā est.
Which one is it: abl. of place where? abl. of place from which? acc. of place to which?
Vir ex viā movet. Which one is it: abl. of place where? abl. of place from which? acc. of place to which?
Vir ex viā movet. Which one is it: abl. of place where? abl. of place from which? acc. of place to which?
Rana in aquam movet. Which one is it: abl. of place where? abl. of place from which? acc. of place to which?
Rana in aquam movet. Which one is it: abl. of place where? abl. of place from which? acc. of place to which?