Chapter 7: Chapter Notes

1. The verb for "to dare": audeö, audëre, ausus sum
   Like dëbeö ("to owe/should"), audeö can, but does not always, take a complementary infinitive.

   1. e.g. Audetne rëgïnam necäre?
      ~ You dare to kill a queen?
      
      
   2. Monëbimus rëgem, sed audëbit.
      ~We will warn the king, but he will dare.

    
2. Littera, litterae, f. - the noun for "letter"
   Singular -> a particular letter of the alphabet; e.g. "x"
   Plural -> a text (i.e., a group of letters); e.g. a letter

   1. e.g. Litteräs Cicerönis vidëmus humanae esse.
      ~ We see Cicero's letter is humane.
      
      
   2. Litterae Cicerönis humanae sunt.
      ~ Cicero's letters are humane.
      
      
      

3. sub - "under", prep + abl or acc - used w/ Verbs and Location
   
   
   • Verbs
     Motion: The river runs under the bridge - sub + acc
     Rest; The valley lies under the mountain - sub + abl
     
   • Locational: "to be under" - sub + abl
     • Litterae sub corpore Cicerönis est.
       ~ The letter is under Cicero's body.