Must assume that connecting relative is masculine.
Sub-oblique refers to a subordinate clause within a reported clause e.g statement etc. The suboblique verb is always subjunctive. However, a variant called the Virtual Sub- Oblique occurs if the verb is the opinion/assertion of ANOTHER PERSON. Deponents have an ACTIVE PAST PARTICIPLE and also use ACTIVE FUTURE INFINITIVE.
The Big 5 Language Features are:
1) Tricolon 2) Asyndeton/Polysyndeton 3) Repetition of any form e.g anaphora (start) or polyptoton (same word in different forms). 4) Chiasmus 5) Alliteration/Assonance + Other Sound Devices.
For all IMPERATIVES, check if FUTURE req.
Consecutive clauses have 4 TRICKS: 1) ut non 2) NO SOFT 3) FUTURE subjunctives 4) NO SE/SUUS - only IS,EA,ID Note that for MODAL VERBS, for 'could have etc.' it uses a PERFECT MODAL VERB + PRESENT INFINITIVE. If a relative clause has CAUSAL meaning, its verb must become SUBJUNCTIVE. If the main verb in the temporal clause is perfect, UBI must be PERFECT as well. Priusquam + subjunctive = purpose but the main clause verb occurs before something HAS A CHANCE TO HAPPEN. After negative main clause, until = BEFORE (priusquam). Trick for TEMPORAL VS FREQUENTATIVE cum clause No gerundival attraction if INTRANSITIVE VERB.