The forms nostrum, vestrum, etc., are used partitively: ūnusquisque nostrum, each one of us. vestrum omnium, of all of you.

For the perfect active a periphrasis of the aorist participle & ἔχω is sts. used; στήσᾱς ἔχω I have placed, ἐρασθεὶς ἔχω I have loved.

Unattainable wish is expressed by a past indicative with εἴθε or εἰ γάρ (neg. μή). The imperfect is used for present time, aorist for past.

Present & Perfect Participles are sts. used as attributives, nearly as adjectives— aeger et flagrāns animus, his sick and passionate mind.

Double Consonants.—These are ζ, ξ, and ψ. ζ is a combination of σδ (or δς). ξ is written for κς, γτ, χτ; ψ for πς, βς, φς. GG 21

Forms of Agreement: Noun in Apposition or as Predicate Adjective with its Noun Relative with its Antecedent Finite Verb with its Subject

N BEFORE CONSONANTS: ν before κ, γ, χ, ξ becomes γ-nasal l: ἐγκαλέω bring a charge for ἐν-καλεω, ἐγγράφω inscribe for ἐν-γραφω GG 92

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The genitive to denote quality occurs chiefly as a predicate. ἐὼν τρόπου ἡσυχίου being of a peaceful disposition Hdt. 1.107 GG 1320

Latin: conditional sentence in indirect discourse, protasis is ALWAYS in the subjunctive.

οὐκ ἔστιν ὧδε, ἠγέρθη γὰρ καθὼς εἶπεν· He is not here, for he has risen, as he said. Matthew 28:6

Dum & quoad, until, take Pres./Imperf. Sub. when intention/expectancy: exspectās fortasse dum dīcat, you are waiting perhaps for him to say

Active voice participles (except perfect & aor. pass.) have stems in ντ. Masc. & neut. follow 3rd declension, fem. follows 1st. GG 301

The 1st declension genitive singular anciently ended in -āī (dissyllabic), which is occasionally found: as, aulāī. AG 43a

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Crasis: In crasis, the first word (as less important) loses its accent: τἀ̄γαθά for τὰ ἀγαθά, τἀ̄ν for τὰ ἐν, κἀ̄γώ for καὶ ἐγώ. GG 173

Greek+Latin Grammar rogueclassicist ~ david meadows And the resulting vowel is *always' long, note Greek versifiers.

The Latin comparative adj. is regularly formed by adding -ior (neuter -ius), the Superlative by adding -issimus (-a, -um) to the stem AG 124

The gender in the singular and in the plural may not be the same: e.g. ὁ σῖτος grain, τὰ σῖτα; ὁ δεσμός chain, τὰ δεσμά chains GG 281