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Conditional Statements

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Chapter 33 Conditional Statements What is a condition? While you may not be accustomed to the term conditional statement, you use them in various forms every day. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Conditional Statements


1
Chapter 33
  • Conditional Statements

2
What is a condition?
  • While you may not be accustomed to the term
    conditional statement, you use them in various
    forms every day.
  • An at least two-part statement which indicates
    that one state or act is dependent (conditional)
    upon the occurrence of another state or action.
  • If I drink too much, I say stupid things.

3
Structure
  • As mentioned before, a conditional statement
    requires at least two formal sections
  • The if section called a protasis.
  • The then section called an apodosis.

4
Protasis
  • This is formally a subordinate clause.
  • It establishes the premises or conditions under
    which the action or state of the apodosis occur.
  • There may be more than one.
  • In English, it is usually introduced with if,
    whenever, unless, etc.
  • In Latin, it is usually introduced with si or
    nisi.

5
Apodosis
  • This is formally the independent or main clause.
  • It establishes what action or state occurs or
    hypothetically occurs if the conditions are met.
  • There may be more than one.
  • There are no key terms that indicate this portion
    of the sentence as it is the main clause.

6
Types of Conditions
  • There are two formal types of conditional
    statements in Latin.
  • General/Specific indicated by the use of the
    indicative mood.
  • Potential indicated by the use of the subjunctive
    mood.
  • Both of these have three major subsets based upon
    the tense of the verbs.

7
General/Particular
  • These are indicated by the use of the indicative
    mood verbs.
  • Present General/Particular
  • If Im here, she is too.
  • Past General/Particular
  • If I was there, she was too.
  • Future General/Particular
  • If she will be there, I will be too.

8
Potential
  • These are indicated by the use of the subjunctive
    mood verbs.
  • Present Potential Imperfect Subjunctives
  • If she were here, I would be happy.
  • Past Potential Pluperfect Subjunctives
  • If she had been here, I would have been happy.
  • Future Potential Present Subjunctives
  • If she should be there, I would be happy.

9
Examples
  • si pecuniam amas, sapientia cares.
  • si veritatem quaesivissemus, scientiam
    invenissemus.
  • multos amicos amitteretis, nisi iram vitaretis.
  • laudavimus eum, si quis bonos mores habuit.
  • si isti vincant, discedamus.
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