Rule 77: Purpose Clauses 

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Tibi scribo, magister, ut dicam pelliculam tuam, sicut semper, valde jucundam esse 😃

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Cicero's First Philippic: "Quid est aliud hortari adulescentes, ut turbulenti, ut sediotiosi, ut perniciosi cives velint esse?" "What is this but exhorting the young to become turbulent, seditious, pernicious citizens?"

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Great bite-sized lessons!

Would you also consider clauses depending on verba postulandi (e.g. Caesar militibus imperabat ut acriter pugnarent) and/or verba curandi (e.g. Calor solis non ipse per se efficit ut vinum bonum sit) to fall under this rule or would that be a separate rule?

Can a purpose clause stand on its own?

Result/Substantive Result both use "ut... non"; not "ne"

No example of adverb introducing the clause given :(

rule 69 - stop making latin videos