Rule 22: The Genitive with Verbs of Memory

In Rule 21, we explored how adjectives of memory (among others) take the genitive case. In this video, we discuss the verbs of memory memini and obliviscor, and how they can take both the objective genitive and the accusative case. It all comes down to fondness and warmth.

[@commentfreely5443]

Precemur. O di, gratias vobis agimus, quod nos sinitis hunc cibum sic devorare quo modo C. Iulius Caesar dimidiam partem Europae devoravit. Finis.

[@T.Koetsch]

What does this mean?

[@TG-to5nf]

Just found this, good quality.

[@epicness5732]

Could you do a video about how participles can be used to express "and"? Like "the guests ate grapes and drank wine"

[@latintutorial]

I’m pretty sure I do that in my participle review video.

[@epicness5732]

@@latintutorialWhich participle video would it be in?

[@latintutorial]

Try this one: kzbin.info/www/bejne/boDGe4uZlM96qLM

[@commentfreely5443]

ate graped?

[@epicness5732]

@@commentfreely5443 lol

[@lesilluminations1]

tricky

[@zayan6284]

These are really good, thank you