- a
gerundive (/dʒəˈrʌndɪv/) is a verb form that
functions as a
verbal adjective. In
classical Latin, the
gerundive has the same form as the
gerund, but...
- rare construction.
Writers generally preferred the
gerundive construction, in
which the
gerundive adjective was
inflected to
agree with the noun acting...
- and
Technology ****ociation Inc. pp. 34–37. Phil
White (August 7, 2006). "Re: Post Hey man, I gots [sic] ta know (
Gerund versus gerundive)". Mon 1:35 pm...
- "referenda" as a
plural form is
posited hypothetically as
either a
gerund or a
gerundive by the
Oxford English Dictionary,
which rules out such
usage in...
- 3rd and 4th
conjugation gerundive ends in -undum, e.g. (faciundum for faciendum). This
ending is also
found with the
gerundive of eō 'I go':
eundum est...
-
carborundum is
intended to
resemble a
gerundive, it is more
likely intended as a
dative plural,
since the
gerundive takes a
dative of agent. The meaning...
- for
nominalization in English:
derived nominals and
gerundive nominals.
Chomsky describes gerundive nominals as
being formed from
propositions of subject-predicate...
-
going to be
adopted by Trajan' For
other examples of
gerundive infinitive tenses see #
Gerundive infinitives below.
Occasionally a
perfect tense is made...
- lead :
Caesar The
gerundive periphrasis (aka
periphrastic conjugation of the p****ive) is
composed of the sum
auxiliary and a
gerundive such as dūcendus...
- word
operandi is a
gerund in the
genitive case, "of operating";
gerunds can
never be
pluralised in Latin, as
opposed to
gerundives. When a noun with an...
