Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

SECOND LATIN
eapse, even this; eopse, by this itself
reapse, in fact
g) ..que or ..cumque added to a relative pronoun or pronominal adverb
gives an indefinite or universal sense.
quisque, each, every
quandoque, whenever, sometimes
uterque, each, both
ubique, wherever
quodcumque, whatever
undique, everywhere
denique, at length
qualiscumque, of whatever sort
Note...que enclitic may also mean and. Aqua ignique, with fire and
water.
h) -ve enclitic means or, giving a choice between alternatives.
plus minusve, more or less
sive, if either, whether
2. Prefixes for emphasis. Such are:
a) per: permagnus, very large; perpauci, very few; peramanter,
very lovingly; percupidus, very desirous; permultus, very much.
b) prae: praelongus, very long; praeclarus, eminent, outstanding;
praecalidus, very warm; praecelsus, tier,} high; praecalvus, very bald;
praecipue, chiefly; praedives, very rich; praegravis, very burdensome;
praevalidus, very strong.
c) re: revera, in reality; reipse, the very
d) ec (ecce): ecce, behold; ecquando, ever, at any time; ecquis,
whether any, if any person or thing; eccilla, that; eccos, them
Ecquid disces? Won't you learn a little?
Ecquis venit? Won't anyone come?
Eccos spectatis? Won't you look at them?
EXERCISES
I. Nobis revelat nihil sponte sua nec verbo nec scripto. 2. Nepotes
certiores reddere debemus, quia avus haec fecit tantum per see 3. Quan­