Latin A-Level
Purpose clauses with ut and nē
What Purpose clauses with ut and nē means in Latin A-Level, as defined for OCR.
Definition of Purpose clauses with ut and nē
Check what you remember
Read the wording for your board, then hide it and explain Purpose clauses with ut and nē in your own words. Rough notes are fine. This is a self-check, with no mark or grade.
Reference: OCR
A clause answering 'in order to' or 'so that', introduced by ut, or by nē when negative, with its verb in the subjunctive.
Topics that use Purpose clauses with ut and nē
Related terms
- Ablative of comparison
- Accusative and infinitive in indirect statement
- Clause relationship between condition and conclusion
- Comparative clause
- Comparative with quam ut plus subjunctive
- Concessive conjunctions
- Contrast between concession, cause and condition
- Correlative constructions with tamen
Using Purpose clauses with ut and nē in the exam
Check the command word and mark scheme for your exact question. After comparing your explanation with the reference, use the term in an answer on the linked topic. This practice does not predict an exam mark.
Practise Latin questions
Create a free account to answer exam-style questions on this topic and get feedback on your answers.
Start free
All Latin A-Level termsA week of Premium from your first lesson · Then the free plan continues · No card, no charge