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59 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
L1 Pg 14
Where does the verb usually stand in a Latin sentence? |
Last
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L1 Pg 15
Where do adverbs usually go in a sentence? |
Before the word they modify.
Non dederunt (they did not give.) Non is the adverb. |
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L1 Pg 16
What is the rule for the declensions of neuter nouns and adjectives? |
The nominative and the accusative are always the same.
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L2 Pg 24
What two cases can the noun which follows a preposition be in? |
ablative or accusative
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L2 Pg 27
After a linking verb, what case does a predicate noun go in? |
The nominative
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L2 Pg 28
Where does the verb sum go in a sentence? |
Anywhere
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What gender are nouns usually from the first declension?
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feminine
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What gender are nouns from the second declension when the nom. ends in us?
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masculine
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What gender are nouns from the second declension when the nom. ends in um?
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neuter
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What gender is a noun from the 3rd declension when the nominative ends in the letters" s, o, or x"?
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Feminine
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What gender is a noun from the 3rd declension when the nominative ends in the letters "er" or "or?"
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Masculine
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What gender is a noun from the 3rd declension when the nominative ends in the letters l, a, n, c, e, or t?"
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Neuter
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What is the rule for determining case for an appositive?
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An appositive must agree with the noun it modifies in gender, number, and case.
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How do you say "there is" in Latin.
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Est
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How do you say "there are" in Latin.
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Sunt
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L3 Pg. 44
When in the third declension should you use the i-stem? |
When the root ends in 2 syllables (as in gens, or pars) or when the nominative and genitive have the same number of syllables (as is caedes, caedis)
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L3 pg 44
What is the gender of the Latin word for hill? |
Collis, collis, masc.
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L3 Pg. 44
What is the gender of the Latin word for mountain? |
Mons, montis, masc
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What is the genitive plural of frater, pater, and mater?
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Fratrum, patrum, and matrum
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L4
What gender are nouns from the 4th declension? |
Masculine
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L5
What gender are nouns from the 5th declension? |
Feminine
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L4 Pg. 57
What are the meanings for in with the accusative? |
in, into, against, upon, on
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L4 Pg. 59
What does postpositive mean and what postpositive word have we learned so far? |
Autem, however, cannot go first in the sentence, but will always go second.
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L5 Pg 62
When posuerunt is modified by an in-phrase, what case does the noun following "in" take? |
Always ablative
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L6 Pg 64
When is the only time that poserunt means pitched? |
When it has camp as its object.
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L6 Pg 64
When is the only time agunt means give? |
When it has gratias as its object.
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L6 Pg 6
What does gratia mean in the singular? |
Favor, influence, or grace
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L6 Pg 64
What does gratia mean in the plural? |
Thanks
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L6 Pg 64
What does mean in the plural? |
Troops or forces
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L6 Pg 64
What does mean in the singular? |
Supply or abundance
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How must adjectives agree with the noun they modify?
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In gender, number, and case.
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Where do adjectives of quantity generally go in relation to the word they modify?
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Directly before
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Where do adjectives of quality generally go in relation to the word they modify?
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Directly after
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L8 Pg 85
What case does cupidus, a, um take? |
genitive
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L8 Pg 85
What case does plenus, a, um take? |
genitive (or ablative)
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L8 Pg 85
What case does finitimus, a, um take? |
dative
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L8 Pg 85
What case does similis, e take? |
genitive (or dative)
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L9 Pg 105
How does a finite verb agree with its subject? |
In person and number
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L9 Pg 101
Which principle part of the verb tells what conjugation it belongs to? |
The 2nd principle part
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L9 Pg 102
What letters ends the 2nd principle parts of the verbs in the 1st conjugation? |
-are
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L9 Pg 102
What are the 4 principle part endings of 1st conjugation verbs? |
-o, -are, -avi, -atus
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L9 Pg. 103
What are the final personal sounds? |
-o/m, -s, -t, -mus, -tis, -nt
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Mea culpa
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My fault
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E pluribus unum
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one out of many, or, out of many one
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Pro bono
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Originally for the good of the people "Pro bono populus" now for the good, means for free
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Magnum Opus
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Greatest work
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Carpe Diem
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Seize the day
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Pax vobiscum
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Peace be with you
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et cetera
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and the rest (implied, and the rest of such things)
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ibid
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ibidem: in the same place
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Et tu, Brute
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And you Brutus?
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Per se
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through itself, or by itself
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N.B.
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Nota bene, note well
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Semper fi
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Always faithful (motto of the U.S. Marines)
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cum laude
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with honor
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magna cum laude
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with great honor
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summa cum laude
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with highest honor
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L9 Pg 104 What is a transitive verb? How is it different from an intransitive verb?
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A transitive verb takes a direct object
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What is special about the verb Fines?
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It is only used in the plural in Latin, but translated into singular in English (and it is masc)
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