State and explain the case of 'rege' in the phrase 'rege victo'
'rege' is in the ablative case, forming part of an ablative absolute construction. This is used to show an action in the past that is separate to the main clause, made clear by the use of the perfect passive participle, 'victo'.
ZL
Related Latin A Level answers
All answers ▸Why can an indirect command with impero not be made passive?
What are the main types of conditionals in Latin? How do you construct them? How do you translate them?
How do you form an indirect statement in Latin?
I've been studying Latin for years now, but I still struggle with the unseen prose paper. What can I do?