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Word Order | Questions | Answers | "There is" | Helping Words | "In" | "-que" | Numbers | Pronouns | Possessives | Adverbs | "Cum" | Interrogatives | Deponent verbs | Comparatives | "Quam"
Nolumus moti esse, non movebimur
Velut arbor sata propinqua aquae non movebimurlast revised Jan. 27, 2004
Word Order
- Declensions indicate the relationships between subjects, objects, and verbs. Thus, although there is a standard order, the word order can be changed in Latin for emphasis or special effect.
- Subject or question word stands first.
- Adjectives may precede or follow the noun.
- Adverbs precede the verb.
- The indirect object precedes the direct object.
- Verbs stand at the end of clauses.
- The verb "to be" usually stands in the same place as in English.
- The preposition "in" can appear in between the adjective and the noun. Eg. medio in caelo in the middle of the sky
- When the preposition "cum" is used to describe "how" something was done, it often follows the adjective. Eg. magna cum celeritas with great speed
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