I’m really struggling to finish out the rest of the sentence analysis. I hope someone can help. I just joined the community, and I’m looking forward to being here a lot . I have framed the specific phrases with the parentheses. If you are confused about that then let me know and I will elaborate it.
V = Verbal
S = Subject
SP = Subject complement
IO = Indirect object
DO = Direct object
OP = Object complement
A = Adverb
Amores III,2 verses 43-50
Sed iam pompa (venit (V)) – linguis animisque (favete (V))!
(Tempus (S)) (adest (V)) (plausus (S))-- aurea pompa (venit (V)).
Prima loco (fertur (V)) passis Victoria pinnis –
(Huc (A)) ades, et meus hic, fac dea, (vincat (V)) (amor (S))!
Plaudite Neptuno, nimium qui creditis undis!
(Nil mihi (SV)) (cum pelago (A)); (me (S)) mea terra (capit (V)).
Plaude tuo Marti, miles! nos (S) odimus (V) arma;
(Pax (S)) (iuvat (V)), et (media pace (A)) (repertus (V)) (amor (S)).
Is this a homework assignment for a class? If so, there is a policy about that that you should review. Otherwise, you haven’t asked any question, or how you would like to be helped.
Hello. No, this is voluntary work - I have found the assignement on the internet in order to improve my latin. If, of course, there are any policies preventing this, I’m terribly sorry. I just couldn’t seem to find anything about this being against the ToS. If it is, then sorry. That would not be my intention.
Anyhow, if it’s allowed then: I’m not sure what’s subject in: “Plaudite Neptuno, nimium qui creditis undis!”. And Is “creditis” the verb as it ends with “-tis”?
It’s not a problem, don’t worry. We just encourage people to work through their homework assignments if they are in an actual graded class and use their class resources. Yes, creditis is “the verb as it ends with -tis.” Plaudite is the same person and number, but not the same mood. Do you see it now?
. I have framed the specific phrases with the parentheses. If you are confused about that then let me know and I will elaborate it.