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Are different meanings of quam and -quam related? quisquam, quicquam is an indefinite pronoun formed by the addition of the indefinite suffix -quam to quis, quid antequam or priusquam (conj ): before quamquam (conj ) although quam primum, as soon as possible umquam (adv ) ever What does -quam mean in those compound words? Are the meanings of -quam related to the meanings of quam? Thanks
Is the female accusative singular relative pronoun quem or quam? This grid on Wiktionary gives quem for the singular feminine accusative of the relative pronoun quis According to books by Kennedy, Gwynne and Henry Cullen this should be quam Please can you tell
Is quam an adjective or adverb? - Latin Language Stack Exchange The first thing to understand is that quam ob rem is a fossilized prepositional phrase The preposition ob takes an accusative object and means “on account of ” The object of ob is rem (accusative singular of res), which means “matter, issue, state of affairs ” Quam is a form of the pronominal adjective qui; it is accusative feminine singular because it modifies rem Much like the
Subjunctive with adverb “quam” - Latin Language Stack Exchange Passage: “Quam autem civitati carus fuerit, maerore funeris indicatum est ” Cic Amic 11 My translation in English: «Moreover, how dear he was to the citizenry was indicated by the grief of his
Jenneys First Year Latin, Lesson 37, comparatives with quam I'd like some clarification on which cases are appropriate during the use of the word "quam" with comparatives I'm teaching Jenney's First-Year Latin (1990) In Lesson 37 (page 426 of the 1990 ed
Origin and actual quote of the proverb Caesars wife must be above . . . Welcome, Leonardo, to the Latin Stack Exchange The quote you asked for is found in Latin in Suetonius's Life of Julius Caesar, §74, 2: The story is also found in Plutarch's parallel lives, section 10 The Latin version is sometimes loosely quoted as "Uxorem Caesaris tam suspicione quam crimine carere oportet" (Caesar's wife should be free from suspicion, as well as from accusation) Plutarch
Does plurimi imply vast majority in Augustines Enchiridion? 5 One can use quam as an intensifier of plurimi, so that quam plurimi is most naturally translated as "very many" as in the translation you cite, or perhaps "quite many" There are several classical attestations of quam plurim- Looking at those examples, I think reading quam plurimi as necessarily meaning "vast majority" is an over-analysis
How are indirect questions introduced by quam? Can indirect questions be introduced by quam? What mood to they take? My professor says that they can and that is is within my grammar book, but I cannot find it and chegg seems to state that quam
How would you say, How beautiful! - Latin Language Stack Exchange I thought of saying "Quam pulchra!" which can't be far off, but I am wondering whether there is a better choice For example, would miranda be better? Would any other words be better? I look forward to your feedback, so that on similar twilit evenings I can exclaim this without hesitation