The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org

{?78 INTERROGATIVE PRONOUN. § 34The simple relative qui is thus declined :Qui, qu^e, quod, who, which, that.Singular.Plural.Masc. Fern. Neut. Masc. Fern. Neut,N. qui, quae, quod, N. qui, quas, quas,G. cujus, CUJUS, cujus, G. quorum, quarum, quorum,D. cui, CHI, cui, D. queis, or quibus, &c,Ac. quern, quam. quod, Ac. quos, quas, quae,V.V.Ab. quo, qua, quo, Ab. queis, or quibus, &c.Note.— Quis aud qmis are sometimes used in the dative and ablative, insteadof quibus. Cui is commonly regarded as one long syllable, but is sometimesused as two short ones {cui) ; so also the dative singular Mile, or huic. 122-1.(For the construction of the relative, see § 99.)Obs. 1. Qui is sometimes used for the ablative singular inall genders, seldom for the plural. To all forms of the ablative,cum is frequently annexed ; as, quocum, quibuscum, &c.Obs. 2. Quicunque, or quicumque, and qulvis, also used asrelatives (293, Obs. 7), are declined like qui.§ 34. V. INTERROGATIVE PRONOUN.126.—The Interrogative Pronoun is used inasking a question; as, Quis fecit? "Who 'did it?"The interrogatives are :.^-q?' v icho ? what ? Ecquisnaru ? y is any one ?\ Numquis ? )Is - ' o > which ? what Cuius? wh ose?Quinam? \' ru • o * V - * * 9Cujas « of what country eThe simple interrogative quis is thus declined :Quis, Qii/E, quod, or quid? Who, which, what?Singular.Masc. Fern. NeutN. quis or qui, quas, quid or quod,G. cujus, CUJUS, CUJUS,D. cui, cui, CUI,Ac. quern, quam, quid or quod,V.Ab. quo, qua, quo,