Obfuscáre.Offuscáre.
Abnuntiáre.Annontiáre.
Obsẻruáre.Ossẻruáre.
Obtẻstáre.Ottẻstáre.
Obtúso.Ottúso.
Doctrína.Dottrína.
Admonitione.Ammonitióne.
Aduẻrsitate.Auuẻrsità.
Omnipotẻnte.Onnipotẻnte.
Optatiuo.Ottatíuo.
Optimo.Óttimo.

and infinite others: yet remember that in these two Latine wordes, Omnis, and Somnium, the Italians change Mn. into Gn. and say, Ogni, Sógno, Sognáre, &c.


Note also that where the Latines vse the letter X. betweene two vowels, as Alexandro, Exemplo, Dixi, Prolixitate, Sáxo, Taxatio, &c. the Italians change the X. into double SS. and say, Alessándro, Essẻmpio, Díssi, Prolissità, Sásso, Tassatióne, &c.


Note that adding Dis. In. Is. or S. vnto any actiue or possessiue word or verbe, the same becommeth of the priuatiue sense, as appeareth by these examples.

Fáre.Disfáre.
Proportióne.Disproportióne.
Felíce.Infelíce.
Costánte.Incostánte.
Memoráto.Ismemoráto.
Consoláto.Isconsoláto.
Conoscẻnte.Isconoscẻnte.
Vólgere.Suólgere.

And infinite others.

Of Nounes Adiectiues, and of the vse of them.

I will not stand vpon the definition of an Adiectiue, but in briefe, An Adiectiue is but a part of speech, to signifie and set forth the true quality, nature, state, or condition of any substantiue.