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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
deus, -ī, m.
god
fīlius, fīlī, m.
son
līberī, līberōrum, m. (pl.) (*)
children

Note: A Roman "familia," houslehold, was made up of slaves and free persons, "servī" and "līberī". Hence the Latin word for children, "līberī," is merely the adjective "līber" used as a noun.
servus, -ī, m. (*)
slave

Note: A Roman "familia," houslehold, was made up of slaves and free persons, "servī" and "līberī". Hence the Latin word for children, "līberī," is merely the adjective "līber" used as a noun.
altus, -a, -um
high, deep
bonus, -a, -um
good
līber, lībera, līberum
free
longus, -a, -um
long
meus, -a, -um (*)
my, mine

Note: Possessive adjectives (meus, noster, tuus, vester) are not normally used when the fact of possession can be taken for granted. If they are used, they have an emphatic sense.

Cum fīliō ambulō.
I am walking with my son.

Cum meō fīliō ambulō.
I am walking with my own son.
noster, nostra, nostrum (*)
our, ours

Note: Possessive adjectives (meus, noster, tuus, vester) are not normally used when the fact of possession can be taken for granted. If they are used, they have an emphatic sense.

Cum fīliō ambulō.
I am walking with my son.

Cum meō fīliō ambulō.
I am walking with my own son.
tuus, -a, -um (*)
your, yours (one person's)

Note: Possessive adjectives (meus, noster, tuus, vester) are not normally used when the fact of possession can be taken for granted. If they are used, they have an emphatic sense.

Cum fīliō ambulō.
I am walking with my son.

Cum meō fīliō ambulō.
I am walking with my own son.
vester, vestra, vestrum (*)
your, yours (more than one person's)

Note: Possessive adjectives (meus, noster, tuus, vester) are not normally used when the fact of possession can be taken for granted. If they are used, they have an emphatic sense.

Cum fīliō ambulō.
I am walking with my son.

Cum meō fīliō ambulō.
I am walking with my own son.
bene (adv.)
well
male (adv.)
badly, ill