in a latin grammar book
An ablative absolute refers to a construction in Latin that consists of a noun and participle or adjective in the ablative case, which is syntactically independent of the rest of the sentence. One can go to the library or search the internet to find an ablative absolute.
A grammar textbook.
In Latin, the ablative absolute is usually found at the beginning of a sentence. It consists of a noun and a participle in the ablative case.
The ablative of accompaniment requires the appropriate case endings on the affected noun, and the preposition 'cum', which means 'with'. But the ablatives of instrument and of means require only the appropriate case endings on the affected noun. Neither one needs any preposition.
In+a noun in the ablative case
No -- and no one should believe in such obscure ideas of absolute authority.
you google it smart one
Well if you look at a map to find absolute location. You have to find the longitude and latitude to find it. I know no one wants to spend time looking in a book when the answer is right here! The absolute location is 30 degrees north and 84 degrees west.
You ignore the negative sign before it, if it has one.
Ferrum = iron The form "ferro" would be in the dative or ablative case, not the nominative one. Dative would be an unusual form, so it's far more likely ablative, specifically ablative of material, best translated as 'made of iron'. Ferrum = Latin word from which the symbol of iron is Fe and such words as ferrous and ferric
It basically means, take away the negative sign, if there is one. Thus, the absolute value of 5 is 5, and the absolute value of -5 is also 5.
The absolute value of negative forty one is forty one.