The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org
The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org
:80 COMPOUND PKONOUNS. § 374. Cujas, " of what country," is declined like an adjectiveof one termination (99-1). Nom. cujas, gen. cujatis, &c.§ 35. VI. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS.128.—The Indefinite Pronouns are such, asdenote persons or things indefinitely. Besides theinterrogatives used indefinitely (127-1), they areAliquis, some one.Siquis, if any one.Nequis, lest any, no one.Quispiam, some one.Umisquisque, each one.Quidam, a certain one.Quisque, each one, every one. Quilibet, )_ . ~ . y any one you please.Quisquam, any one. Quiyis,)(For the inflection of these, see 130-1, 2, 3.)§ 36. VII. PATRIAL PRONOUNS.129.-—The Patrial Pronouns are those which have referenceto one's country. They are nostras, " of our country;" vestras,"of your country." They are both adjectives of one termination.Nom. nostras, gen. nostrdtis, &c. (99-1.)§ 37. COMPOUND PRONOUNS.130.—The Compound Pronouns all belong to some of theclasses enumerated above.131.—In the compounds of qui and quis, qui is always thefirst part of the word compounded; quis is sometimes the firstpart, and sometimes the last.1. The compounds of qui are quic.umque, " whoever," " whosoever;" quidam, " some ;" quilibet, qurvis, " any one " "whomyou please." They are declined by adding the terminationto the different cases and numbers of qui.
§ 37 COMPOUND PRONOUNS. 81Quicunque, whoever, whosoever, whatsoever.Masc.N. quicunque,G. cujuscunque,N. quicunque,G. quorumcunque,Singular.Fern,quaecunque,cujuscunque,Plural,quaecunque,quarumcunque,Neut.quodcunque,cujuscunque, &c.quaecunque,quorumcunque, &c.So,Quldam, quaedam, quiddam, or quoddam.Quilibet, quaelibet, quidlibet, or quo.dlibet.Quivis, quaevis, quidvis, or quodvis.Note.—Before dam, m is changed into n; as, qv^ndam, quorundam, &c.2. The compounds of quis, when quis is put first, are qui**nam? " who?" quispiam, quisquam, "any one ;" quisque, "everyone ;" and quisquis, " whoever, whosoever."Quisnam, who, which, what ?Singular.Masc. Fern. Neut.N. quisnam, quaenam, quidnam, or quodnam,G. cujusnam, cujusnam, cujusnam,D. cuinam, cuinam, cuinam,Ac. quemnam, quamnam, quidnam, or quodnam,V.Ah. quonam,quanam,Plural.quonam.N. quinam, quaenam, quaenam,G. quorumnam, quarumnam, quorumnam,D. quibusnam, quibusnam, quibusnam,Ac. quosnam, quasnam, quaenam,V.Ab. quibusnam,quibusnam,quibusnam.So decline :Quispiam, quaepiam, quidpiam, or quodpiam.Quisquam, quaequam, quidquam, or quodquam.Quisque, quaeque, quidque, or quodque.Quisquis,quidquid, or quicquid.05s. 1. Quisquam has quenquam in the accusative, without4*
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:80 COMPOUND PKONOUNS. § 374. Cujas, " <strong>of</strong> what country," is declined like an adjective<strong>of</strong> one termination (99-1). Nom. cujas, gen. cujatis, &c.§ 35. VI. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS.128.—<strong>The</strong> Indefinite Pronouns are such, asdenote persons or things indefinitely. Besides <strong>the</strong>interrogatives used indefinitely (127-1), <strong>the</strong>y areAliquis, some one.Siquis, if any one.Nequis, lest any, no one.Quispiam, some one.Umisquisque, each one.Quidam, a certain one.Quisque, each one, every one. Quilibet, )_ . ~ . y any one you please.Quisquam, any one. Quiyis,)(For <strong>the</strong> inflection <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>se, see 130-1, 2, 3.)§ 36. VII. PATRIAL PRONOUNS.129.-—<strong>The</strong> Patrial Pronouns are those which have referenceto one's country. <strong>The</strong>y are nostras, " <strong>of</strong> our country;" vestras,"<strong>of</strong> your country." <strong>The</strong>y are both adjectives <strong>of</strong> one termination.Nom. nostras, gen. nostrdtis, &c. (99-1.)§ 37. COMPOUND PRONOUNS.130.—<strong>The</strong> Compound Pronouns all belong to some <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>classes enumerated above.131.—In <strong>the</strong> compounds <strong>of</strong> qui and quis, qui is always <strong>the</strong>first part <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> word compounded; quis is sometimes <strong>the</strong> firstpart, and sometimes <strong>the</strong> last.1. <strong>The</strong> compounds <strong>of</strong> qui are quic.umque, " whoever," " whosoever;" quidam, " some ;" quilibet, qurvis, " any one " "whomyou please." <strong>The</strong>y are declined by adding <strong>the</strong> terminationto <strong>the</strong> different cases and numbers <strong>of</strong> qui.
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