Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

migrare, to depart
expedire, to delIver from
LATIN GRAMMAR
jam (adv.), now, already
invicem, one another, each other
ad invicen1, an20ng t/zemJelves, reciprocally
quomodo (interr. adv.), how
olim (adv.), formerly, once
foras (adv.), out of doors, outsid~
pariter (adv.), at the same time
illic (adv.), there
quondam (adv.), formerly, onc~
nisi, ni (conj.), if not, unless, except
139
42. Impersonal verbs. An impersonal verb is one that is used in the
third person singular only, its subject being the impersonal pronoun
it.
licere, to be permitted, to b~ tatttful
I am permitted to do this.
T hey [{Jere pern2itted to enter the
building.
decen\ /fJ .fit, SUit, to be becoming
It is stutable to offer gifts to tile
king.
I-Ioc mihi facere licet (It is permitted
to me).
Intrare in aedificium eis licebat
(It was permitted to them).
Munera regi offerre decet.
Verbs not ordinarily impersonal are frequently used impersonally
in the passive voice.
He (tIley, etc.) came.
They ate.
It happened, it came to pass.
Ventum est (It \vas come).
Coenatum est (It was eaten).
Factum est (It was made).
43. Adjectives of special declension. The follo\ving adjectives have
-ius in the genitive singular and -i in the dative singular of all genders.
Other\vise they are declined like bonus.