Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

LATIN GRAMMAR
alius (fl. aIiud), other
alter, the other (of two)
ullus, any
nullus, no, not any
uter (utrius), which (0£ two)
of th~ oth~r man
to any mot/let"
to which boy
of n~ither book
of th~ whol~ u10rld
neuter (neutrlus) neither (of
two)
solus, alone
totus, whole
unus, one
altUS h6minis
ulli matri
utri puero
neutnus libri
totius mundi
44. Uses of the dative.
a) As indirect object.
H~ gatl~ m~ th~ trump~t.
Tubam mihi dedit.
b) With verbs compounded with ab, ad, ante, circum, COD, in, inter,
post, prae, pro, sub, super.
H~ was in command of th~ army. Exerettui praeerat.
Sh~ laid the bread before us. Panem nobis anteposuit.
We promised him a reward. Munus ei proffiisimus.
They will help the boy. Puero subvenient.
e) With intransitive verbs meaning benefit or injure} pleas~ or dis...
pleas~} c01111nand or obey} serve or resist} believe or distrust} persuad~,
pardon, spar~, envy, threaten, be angry, and the like.
She has served )IOU.
This book will pleas~ them.
Th~y do not believ~ m~.
H~ p~suaded th~ servants.
Ea tibi servlvit.
Hie liber eis plaeebit.
Mihi non eredunt.
Servis persuasit.
d) To express the agent with the passive periphrastic.
You must op~n the gat~.
Porta tibi aperienda est. (The
gate must be opened by you.)