![]() ![]() Note- The impersonal use of the passive proceeds from its original reflexive (or middle) meaning, the action being regarded as accomplishing itself (compare the French cela se fait). Nuper id patuisse dicunt, et ego recordor. Putant enim ad me non nulli pertinere magmentarium Telluris aperire. fide societas, pietate propinquitas colitur, necesse est iste qui amicum, socium, adfinem fama. ![]() Parcitur mihi I am spared ( it is spared to me, see § 372) Cum de domo tua dixero, in qua tamen ita est inaedificatum sacellum ut alius fecerit, tibi tantum modo sit demoliendum, tum videbo num mihi necesse sit de aliis etiam aliquid dicere. Ita quod mihi consuevit in ceteris causis esse adiumento. Pūgnātur there is fighting ( it is fought) Hoc est, me quidem sententi, tantum barbarrum vitium, quod nixissum vtre omns, quibus Latnits cord’st, dbmus. The passive of intransitive verbs is very often used impersonally (see synopsis in § 207 above). Etiam s nn omns ecclsiastic loquents longitdins rcts observant, et classic loquents flocc quantitts facere mihi videntur nimis mult. The participles libēns and licēns are used as adjectives.ĭ. Libet and licet also have the passive forms libitum ( licitum) est etc. Note- Many of these verbs may be used personally. necesse est tota inspiciatur contexta oratio, unde luculenter constat quo pacto. Accidit, contingit, ēvenit, obtingit, obvenit, fit it happens vos, quibus fortuna in integro est, legiones continete: mihi expeditae. ![]()
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