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Supine
In grammar a supine is a form of verbal noun used in some languages.
==In Latin==
In Latin there are two supines, I (first) and II (second). They are originally the accusative and dative or ablative forms of a verbal noun in the fourth declension, respectively. The first supine ends in ''-um''. It has two uses. The first is with verbs of motion and indicates purpose. For example, "Gladiatores adierunt pugnatum" is Latin for "The gladiators have come to fight", and "Nuntii gratulatum et cubitum venerunt" is Latin for "The messengers came to congratulate and to sleep". The second usage is in the future passive infinitive, for example "amatum iri" means "to be about to be loved". It mostly appears in indirect statements, for example "credidit se necatum iri", meaning "he believed that he was going to be killed".
The second supine can be used with adjectives but it is rarely used and only a small number of verbs traditionally take it. It is derived from the ''dativus finalis'', which expresses purpose, or the ''ablativus respectivus'', which indicates in what respect. It is the same as the first supine without the final ''-m'' and with lengthened "u". "Mirabile dictū", for example, means "amazing to say", where ''dictū'' is a supine form.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Supine」の詳細全文を読む
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