The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org

:80 COMPOUND PKONOUNS. § 374. Cujas, " of what country," is declined like an adjectiveof one termination (99-1). Nom. cujas, gen. cujatis, &c.§ 35. VI. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS.128.—The Indefinite Pronouns are such, asdenote persons or things indefinitely. Besides theinterrogatives used indefinitely (127-1), they areAliquis, some one.Siquis, if any one.Nequis, lest any, no one.Quispiam, some one.Umisquisque, each one.Quidam, a certain one.Quisque, each one, every one. Quilibet, )_ . ~ . y any one you please.Quisquam, any one. Quiyis,)(For the inflection of these, see 130-1, 2, 3.)§ 36. VII. PATRIAL PRONOUNS.129.-—The Patrial Pronouns are those which have referenceto one's country. They are nostras, " of our country;" vestras,"of your country." They are both adjectives of one termination.Nom. nostras, gen. nostrdtis, &c. (99-1.)§ 37. COMPOUND PRONOUNS.130.—The Compound Pronouns all belong to some of theclasses enumerated above.131.—In the compounds of qui and quis, qui is always thefirst part of the word compounded; quis is sometimes the firstpart, and sometimes the last.1. The compounds of qui are quic.umque, " whoever," " whosoever;" quidam, " some ;" quilibet, qurvis, " any one " "whomyou please." They are declined by adding the terminationto the different cases and numbers of qui.