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40 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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aestimo (1)
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estimate, reckon
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as, assis, -ium, M.
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as (a small denomination of money)
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cingo, -ere, cinxi, cinctus
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surround, gird
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emo, -ere, emi, emptus
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buy
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honor, honoris, M.
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honor, distinction, office
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memini, meminisse (defective verb)
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remember
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nihilum, -i, N.
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nothing
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numerus, -i, M.
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number
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obliviscor, oblivisci, oblitus sum
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forget
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pretium, -i, N.
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price; value
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pugna, -ae, F.
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battle, fight
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quod si
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but if
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vendo, -ere, vendidi, venditus
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sell
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vulnero (1)
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wound
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Romam profectus est ut illam urbem quo amici issent periculo servaret.
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He set out for Rome in order that he might save from danger that city where his friends had gone. (Subjunctive by Attraction)
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Scit 'futurum esse' ut cives 'superentur'
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He knows that the citizens will be (with the result) that the citizens be conquered.
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Sentit 'fore' ut ipse a civibus laudetur.
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He feels that it will be that he (himself) be praised by the citizens; he feels that he will be praised by the citizens.
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Dixit 'fore' ut libri a poetis scriberentur.
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He said that it would be that books be written by the poets; he said that books would be written by the poets.
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Putat 'fore ut' ille vir carmen scribere 'possit.'
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He thinks that it will be that that man be able to write a poem; he thinks that that man will be able to write a poem. (Note* possum, posse, potui has no 4th principle part -- 'fore ut' is used to express the future)
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In viis urbis heri 'currere, clamare,' fortiter 'pugnare'.
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In the streets of the city yesterday (there were) running, shouting, fighting bravely (Historical Infinitive)
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Form the syncopated form of the following verbs:
amavisti amaverunt amaverim audivisse audivissem |
amasti
amarunt amarim audisse audissem |
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Form the syncopated form of the following verbs:
deleverunt delevissem laudavissemus amavistis |
delerunt
delessem laudassemus amastis |
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What is an alternate form for amaverunt and dixerunt?
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amavere and dixere
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'Ferrum' cingitur
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He is girded with respect to a sword; he girds on a sword. (Greek Accusative; aka Accusative of Respect or Accusative after Verbs in the Middle Voice)
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'Caput' vulneratus est.
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He was wounded with respect to his head; (Greek Accusative; aka Accusative of Respect or Accusative after Verbs in the Middle Voice)
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'Os' pallore suffusa est.
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She was suffused with respect to her face with pallor
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'Maximam partem' ille vir sapientissimus est.
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With respect to the greatest part, that man is very wise. (Adverbial Accusative)
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'Id' temporis magnus numerus legatorum ad urbem venit.
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With respect to that of time, a great number of legates came to the city. (Adverbial Accusative)
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'Multum' laborat ut a civibus laudetur.
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He words with respect to much in order that he may be praised by the citizens. (Adverbial Accusative)
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'Matris' et 'patris' bene memini.
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I remember my mother and father well. (Genitive with Expressions of Remembering and Forgetting)
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'Doloris' nuper oblitus eram.
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I had recently forgotten my grief. (Genitive with Expressions of Remembering and Forgetting)
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'Virtutis' eorum non obliviscor.
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I do not forget their courage. (Genitive with Expressions of Remembering and Forgetting)
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'Magni' me habet.
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He considers me of great (value) (Genitive of Indefinite Value)
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'Parvi' suam civitatem facit.
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He reckons (makes) his state of little (value) (Genitive of Indefinite Value)
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Familiam suam 'flocci' ducit
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He considers his family of a lock of wool; he doesn't care at all for his family. (Genitive of Indefinite Value)
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Villam suam magno (pretio) vendidit.
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He sold his country house by means of a great price. (Ablative of Price).
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Nemo est qui 'pace' bellum mutet.
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There is no one who would exchange war by means of peace; there is no one who would exchange war for peace. (Ablative of Price)
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'Quod' ille coniugem tantum amat me movet.
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'The fact that' that man loves (his) wife so much moves me (subject of main verb) (quod, 'the fact that')
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Alterum est periculum, 'quod' iste plus imperii vult.
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The other danger is 'the fact that' that man (of yours) wants more power. (in apposition to subject of main verb)
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Neglexerunt 'quod' ego civitati multos annos prosum.
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They have neglected 'the fact that' I have been useful to the state for many years. (object of the main verb)
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