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  2. Latin indirect speech - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_indirect_speech

    Indirect questions which are dependent on a verb of asking in the classical period usually use a subjunctive verb. [81] (The indicative is found in early Latin and sometimes in poetry.) [82] When the context is past, as in the second example below, the tense of the quoted verb is usually changed to past in according with the sequence of tenses ...

  3. Latin tenses with modality - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_tenses_with_modality

    A perfect periphrastic subjunctive can be used with a conditional meaning ('would have done') in hypothetical conditional clauses in indirect questions in primary sequence. In this case it represents a pluperfect subjunctive in the original direct speech: [160] dīc agedum, Appī Claudī, quidnam factūrus fuerīs, sī eō tempore cēnsor fuissēs?

  4. Indirect speech - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indirect_speech

    An indirect question is expressed by changing the mood of the main verb from the indicative to the subjunctive. Some rhetoric questions change the verb to the accusative, followed by the infinitive, as if it were a real declarative statement in direct speech [17]). It is normally appropriate to retain the word that introduces the question, but ...

  5. Latin conditional clauses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_conditional_clauses

    The conjunction sī is only rarely used in classical Latin to introduce indirect questions, although this usage is found in medieval Latin and is common in Greek and in modern Romance languages such as French and Italian. The use of 'if' to make a wish, found in ancient Greek, is not usual in Latin, except sometimes in poetry.

  6. Latin tenses in dependent clauses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_tenses_in_dependent...

    Verbs in subordinate clauses in indirect speech are also almost always in the subjunctive mood. This also applies to subordinate clauses when the indirect speech is only implied rather than explicit. Both of the following examples have the perfect subjunctive: Caesar mihī ignōscit per litterās quod nōn vēnerim (Cicero) [65]

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  8. Latin tenses in commands (semantics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_tenses_in_commands...

    Since such questions imply a command, they can function as a command in dialogue, an act of commanding in saying (illocution), thus such speech acts are called 'indirect speech acts' because they do not map onto the imperative mode of representing events. This section covers only 'direct speech acts' in primary tense whereby a command in saying ...

  9. Minnie Driver Cheekily Asks If Everyone Is ‘Getting New Faces ...

    www.aol.com/minnie-driver-cheekily-asks-everyone...

    Minnie Driver knows how to get a conversation started. Amid the growing number of celebrities candidly speaking about their cosmetic enhancements, The Assessment actress, 54, asked a series of ...