• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/67

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Arcadia

Arcadia (a region of the Peloponnese, dear to Jupiter)

Arcas





Arcas (Son of Callisto)

Caelum

Sky, The Heavens

Callisto

Callisto (a nymph)

Delectamemtum

Delight

Fibula




Fibulae

Pin




Pins

Inculum




Inculi

Javelin




Javelins

Ira




Irae

Wrath




Wraths

Iuno

Juno (Queen of the Gods)

Musa




Musae

Muse




Muses

Pretium

Price, Reward

Sommus




Sommui

Sleep




Sleeps

In Sommu

Asleep

Stella




Stellae

Star




Stars

Ursa




Ursae

Bear




Bears

Ursa Maior

Greater Bear

Ursa Minor

Lesser Bear

Vestimentum




Vestimenti

Garment, Clothes




Garments, Clothes

Victor




Victoris

Victor




Victors

Vitta




Vittae

Fillet, Band




Fillets, Bands

Appropinuno




Appropinunare




Appropinunavi




Appropinunatum



Approach

Curo




Curare




Curavi




Curatum

Care for

Evito




Evitare




Evitavi




Evitatum

Avoid, Shun

Iaceo




Iacere




Iecui

Lie (At Rest)

Invoco




Invocare




Invocavi




Invocatum

Invoke

Restineo




Retineri




Retinavi




Retintentum

Keep, Hold Back, Restrain

Alius





Other, Some

Carus




Cara




Carum

Dear (to)

Formosas

Beautiful, Shapely

Gratus




Grata




Gratum

Pleasing (to)

Herbosus

Grassy

Neglectus

Neglected

Notus

Familiar, Well Known

Pretiosus

Costly

Solus

Alone, Lonely, Only

Aut

Or

Cuius

Whose [Singular]

Elus

His, Her, Its

Propter

On Account of, Because Of

Secretio

Secretly

Si

If

Vocavi

I called, have called, did call

Vocavisti

You called, have called, did call

Vocavit

He, She, It called, have called, did call

Perfect Tense Singular Ending for "Vocavi" [Drop the -I]

-I




-Isti




-It

Perfect Tense Singular:



I




You




He, She, It

Perfect Tense Plural Endings for "Vocavi" [Drop the -I]




-Imus




-Istis




-Erunt

Perfect Tense Plural:




We




You




They

Vocavimus

We called, have called, did call

Vocavistis

You called, have called, did call

Vocaverunt

They called, have called, did call

Quot paginas spectavimus?

How many pages have we looked at?

Undeseptuaginta paginas spectavimus.

We have looked at sixty-nine pages.

Septuaginta qunnque paginas spectavimus.

We have looked at seventy-five pages

Callisto in silva errabat. (Continuous Actions)

Callisto was wandering in the woods. (Continuous Action.)




Callisto used to wander in the woods. (Habitual Action]

Callisto in somno iacebat.

Callisto was lying asleep. (Continuous Action)





Iuppiter eam vidit et statim amavit.

Jupiter saw her and immediately loved her. (Completed Actions.)

Poeta fabulam narravit.

The poet has told his story.

Mutavitne deus formam nymphae?

Did the god change the form of the nymph?

Docui




Docuisti




Docuit




Docuimus




Docuistis




Docuerunt

I have taught, taught, did teach




You have taught, taught, did teach




He, She, It has taught, taught, did teach




We have taught, taught, did teach




You have taught, taught, did teach




They have taught, taught, did teach

Arcadia est deo cara

Arcadia is dear to the God.

Callisto est deo grata.

Callisto is pleasing to the God.

Si Iuno me videt, delectamenta sunt pretiosa et digna pretil

If Juno sees me, the delights are costly but (and) worth the price.

Si Iuno me videbit, delectamenta erunt pretosa et digna pretil.

If Juno sees (will see) me, the delights will be costly but (and) worth the price.

Si poeta Musam invocabat, fabula erat pupulo grata

If the poet invoked the Muse, his story was pleasing to the people.

Fibula vestimentum retinebat et vitta neglectos capillos retinebat

A pin held back her garment, and a band held back her careless locks.

Minerva picturas suas monstravit, et Arachne picturas suas monstravit.

Minerva showed her pictures, and Arachne showed her pictures.

Iuppiter nympham et fiium eius in stellas in caelo

Jupiter transformed the nymph and her sons into stars in the heavens.

Iupitter nympham et filium suum in stellas in caelo transformavit.

Jupiter transformed the nymph and his (own) son into stars in the sky.