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What is a radical changing verb?

When we conjugate a radical changing verb, both the stem and the ending change, as opposed to just the ending changing as it does for 'normal' verbs. The stems change for the 'I', 'you', 'he/she/it' and 'the...
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Answered by Elle M. Spanish tutor
6081 Views

How do I form a comparative adjective?

In English we add 'er' at the end of the word to form a comparative (i.e. pretty -> prettier, shallow -> shallower). In Latin you add 'ior' at the end for the masculine and feminine forms, or 'ius' for...
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Answered by Elle M. Latin tutor
3954 Views

What is the ablative case and when do I use it?

A noun in the ablative case means 'by, with or from' the noun (for example puellis - by, with or from the girls). This can be used in a sentence such as 'the boys went to a party with the girls '. Rather tha...
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Answered by Elle M. Latin tutor
4936 Views

How should I analyse an extract from a play?

To begin with, read the passage through, thoroughly. Read it once more. Identify who is speaking, and to whom, along with any other characters who may be present. If you can locate exactly where this scene t...
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30491 Views

What are the different forms of elemental carbon?

Carbon can be found in different forms, with different structures and bonding. Graphite is a structure in which each carbon atom is bonded to three other carbon atoms, to form a sheet of hexagons. There is o...
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Answered by Eleanor M. Chemistry tutor
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