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by pmda » Sun Jul 01, 2012 12:48 pm
In Pensa of LLPSI (II) Orberg has:
Romulus rex belli studiosus erat, neque eum pudebat casae suae pauperis.
...and he was not ashamed of his poor house.
Why 'eum' (acc.)? What it doing in this sentence? ...
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pmda
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by Anthony Appleyard » Sun Jul 01, 2012 1:46 pm
pmda wrote:In Pensa of LLPSI (II) Orberg has:
Romulus rex belli studiosus erat, neque eum pudebat casae suae pauperis.
...and he was not ashamed of his poor house.
Why 'eum' (acc.)? What it doing in this sentence? ...
"pudet" is an impersonal verb: "pudet X-em" = "it makes X ashamed" = "X is ashamed".
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Anthony Appleyard
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by pmda » Mon Jul 02, 2012 10:55 am
Anthony, thanks. I have made same mistake before with this word. Mea culpa.
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