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An Introduction to Ecclesiastical Latin was written to meet the needs of students who desire to study the Latin language in the form it assumed in the hands of the Fathers of the Western Church and of their successors. The book contains a summary of syntactical rules necessary for understanding the works of these writers, with an explanation of the points in which Ecclesiastical Latin differs...

SYNTAX SENTENCES 1. Syntax deals with the methods by which words are combined to form sentences. A sentence is a group of words expressing a statement, a question, or a desire. (Under the term desire commands, entreaties and wishes are to be included.) 2. Every sentence must consist of at least two parts, either expressed or understood: (1) The Subject—the word or group of words denoting the person or thing of which the predicate is said. (2) The Predicate—the word or group of words denoting all
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