Asked by Natalie
I need some help with pluperfect/future perfect translations.
I shall meet
You (singular) will arrive
You (plural) will leave
They will carry
They will put on
I can't figure them out for the life of me! Thanks, Natalie
I shall meet
You (singular) will arrive
You (plural) will leave
They will carry
They will put on
I can't figure them out for the life of me! Thanks, Natalie
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
I don't see any pluperfect or future perfect tenses here. The equivalents in English would be like these:
Pluperfect:
I <u>had met</u> him before I met her.
Future perfect:
They <u>will have carried</u> the food to the beach by the time we get there.
Your sentences are all in the future tense -- regular future tense.
http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~struck/classes/latin309/syntax/pluperfect.html
http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/latin/p/latinverbtenses.htm
Pluperfect:
I <u>had met</u> him before I met her.
Future perfect:
They <u>will have carried</u> the food to the beach by the time we get there.
Your sentences are all in the future tense -- regular future tense.
http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~struck/classes/latin309/syntax/pluperfect.html
http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/latin/p/latinverbtenses.htm
Answered by
Natalie
That's what the chapter was about, though. Pluperfect and future perfect I mean. I'm just seriously stuck because my translations don't fit into the blanks on my worksheet.
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