Rule 87: Tenses in Indirect Statement

[@jaydenkim31]

this is the best Latin tutorial in the whole net.

[@codekillerz5392]

ILL GET BACK INTO THE LATIN HABIT I SWEAR I PROMISE

[@anneonymous4884]

Yay, I love these videos!

[@latintutorial]

Just four more to go!

[@bytheway1031]

Thanks for posting!👍

[@tiramisu7282]

Oh this was exactly what I needed!

[@andrewh.4175]

I’ve noticed that for future infinitives, latin dictionaries tend to include an “esse,” as in “casurum esse.” But in your examples in this video you don’t include the “esse.” Is the “esse” unnecessary? Can “casurum” function as a future infinitive even without the “esse?” By the way, thanks for the all the great content. You have done such a great job with this series and I really appreciate all the effort to help those of us trying to learn.

[@latintutorial]

Yes. I believe it’s far more common to not see the esse, in fact.

[@kutluakalin5129]

🙌🙌🙌

[@darthlaurel]

I'd love a series sorted by category.... "Special rules for the accusative" Special rules for the Dative" "Special rules for the infinitive" Etc. Etc. Etc.

[@latintutorial]

I have playlists for each of these cases, e.g., kzbin.info/aero/PLI76N29qybf-tbvf8IpfNYG21-5VW4HWS. I have other videos in these playlists as well, but it's a good start!

[@darthlaurel]

@@latintutorial Thank you so much! I must have overlooked these!

[@thli8472]

Same in Swedish. He says himself fall.

[@PrinceOwusu57369]

Great !