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;
149 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
What part of speech describes a verb |
Adverb |
|
|
Part Of Speech of Postea |
Adverb |
|
|
Prepositional Phrase |
Ad Aquam |
|
|
Latin Nouns Don't Have |
Tense |
|
|
Indicates a singular or plural noun |
Number |
|
|
Indicates the function of a noun |
Case |
|
|
Nominative Case is used for
|
predicate nominative and the subject
|
|
|
The base of a noun is formed by
|
the subject
|
|
|
Rhea Silvia est _______ Numitoris
|
Filia |
|
|
Rhea Silva had two _______.
|
Filios
|
|
|
Which word does not belong by gender |
terra |
|
|
Puellae is a _____________ |
Nominative |
|
|
Cases (In Order) |
Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Ablative |
|
|
The girl loves water |
Aquam puella amat |
|
|
Singular and Plural |
Puellae |
|
|
Same plural endings |
Ablative and Dative |
|
|
1st Declension, have the same endings |
Dative and Genitive |
|
|
Neuter |
Neither Masculine or Feminine |
|
|
Characteristic Vowel of the 1st Declension |
Ablative Singular |
|
|
Direct Object |
Filiam |
|
|
Has A Predicate Nominative |
Mars deus est |
|
|
Comes from Subterranean |
Land |
|
|
An Ambler |
Greg who is walking slowly to class |
|
|
Comes from Security |
take care of |
|
|
Discipulae |
students |
|
|
Which verb doesn't belong by conjugation |
habeo |
|
|
In which principal part of the verb do we find the stem for the present tense |
2nd |
|
|
Nouns And Verbs |
Have Number |
|
|
Which verb doesn't belong by person |
debent |
|
|
Which verb is in the plural |
amamus |
|
|
Ending distinguishes a present infinitive |
re |
|
|
Verbs in first person singular end in |
O/M |
|
|
Indicate the time in which an action takes place |
tense |
|
|
2nd conjugation |
long e |
|
|
translation of an infinitive is preceded by the word |
to |
|
|
Agricola terram ________ |
videt |
|
|
Patriam ______ debes |
amare |
|
|
I am telling a story |
Fabulam narro |
|
|
You and I are waiting for |
exspectamus |
|
|
I have the appearance |
formam habeo |
|
|
The sailor is preparing to tell a story |
Nauta fabulam narrare parat |
|
|
(Brittany) do you live |
habitas |
|
|
Cornelia et Calpurina |
videtis |
|
|
She loves |
amat |
|
|
For a long time |
diu |
|
|
debtor |
owes money |
|
|
provision |
see |
|
|
patriotism |
love of one's own country |
|
|
Same singular ending in the 2nd declension |
dative and ablative |
|
|
Genitive |
Of |
|
|
Cum is followed by |
ablative |
|
|
Showes possession |
Genitive |
|
|
The son of my friend is a poet |
Filius amici est poeta |
|
|
You should not fear the man in the river |
Virum in rivo non timere debes |
|
|
The boys and girls are very afraid of the wold in the field of the farmer |
Pueri et puellae hupam in agro agricolae valde timent |
|
|
Not vocative |
Servius |
|
|
We live at home with our sons |
cum filiis domi habitamus |
|
|
Viri in casa filios agricolae vident |
The men in the house see the sons of the farmer |
|
|
Deinde |
Then |
|
|
Intimidate |
frighten |
|
|
derivation |
river |
|
|
antonym of ego |
tu |
|
|
domestic |
works in the house |
|
|
puerile |
childish |
|
|
pompey, crassus, and caesar were men who ruled |
as a triumvirate |
|
|
Neuter forms that end with the letter a |
nominative and accusative plural |
|
|
Clare is entrusting her life to you |
Dative |
|
|
Adjectives don't agree with their nouns with |
tense |
|
|
The field of the good farmer is large |
Ager agricolae boni est magnus |
|
|
Claudius are you order the men to enter the camp |
Iubense, Claudi, viros in castra intare |
|
|
Distinguished Romans should have great rewards |
romani praeclari magna praemia habere debent |
|
|
to the good poet |
poetae bono |
|
|
dolus |
deception |
|
|
autem |
however |
|
|
bellicose |
hitler |
|
|
castle |
camp |
|
|
endowment |
gift |
|
|
venom |
poison |
|
|
magnifying
|
large
|
|
|
premium
|
reward
|
|
|
veracity |
truthfulness
|
|
|
procrastination |
tomorrow |
|
|
Indicated questions |
the enclitic ne attached to the first word |
|
|
valedictorian |
to give the farewell speech |
|
|
you have been chosen |
passive voice |
|
|
sentence with a passive voice |
the subject receives the action |
|
|
present passive verb is based |
second |
|
|
1st and 2nd conjugations differ by |
stem vowel |
|
|
present passive infinitive always ends with the letter |
i |
|
|
preposition used with ablative of agent |
ab |
|
|
ablative of agent |
the town was taken by caesars soldiers |
|
|
passive infinitive |
teneri |
|
|
the direct object becomes |
the subject |
|
|
Non solum pure praemia dari debent sed etiam puellae |
Not only boys but also girls ought to be given reward |
|
|
Vipsania owes her brother a long letter |
vipsania filio epistulam debet |
|
|
He is being held |
tenetur |
|
|
lachrymosity |
she cried |
|
|
auxiliary |
aid |
|
|
sempiternal |
a diamond |
|
|
cogitating |
thinking hard |
|
|
epistle |
letter |
|
|
pulchritude |
beauty |
|
|
dolorous |
his football team lost the state championship game |
|
|
consilium |
plan |
|
|
magistrate |
teacher |
|
|
custos publicas |
police officer |
|
|
negotiator |
businessman |
|
|
est plural |
sunt |
|
|
sum followed by |
predicate nominative |
|
|
Boys and Girls can be taught |
pueri et puellae doceri possunt |
|
|
you ought to be able to walk now |
Nunc ambulare posse debes |
|
|
Viri magni libros _________ |
servant |
|
|
tenebrae |
nominative |
|
|
she is able to remain in the water for a long time |
lola in aqua diu manere potest |
|
|
much darkness |
multae tenebrae |
|
|
examples of a good life can be preserved in books |
exempla vitae bone in libris servari possunt |
|
|
possum: posse |
sum : esse |
|
|
examples of good men in literature strengthen the knowledge |
exempla virorum bonorum in litteris scientiam vitae firmare possunt |
|
|
we often are judged by our teachers |
a magistris saepe iudicamur |
|
|
dum |
while |
|
|
antonym of praemium |
poena |
|
|
venomous |
poison |
|
|
vinculum |
chain |
|
|
epistolary |
consist of letters exchanged by the main characters |
|
|
gaudy |
joy |
|
|
condolences are given to people who |
are suffering from emotional pain |
|
|
libretto |
the text of the presentation |
|
|
tenebrous |
the sky at the approach of a storm |
|
|
obsolete |
is no longer in customary use |
|
|
adjacent |
lies next door |
|
|
homie |
today |
|
|
best |
optimus |
|
|
manga carta |
it was an important piece of paper |
|
|
pacis |
genitive singular |
|
|
sorori |
dative singular |
|
|
identical plural endings |
dative and ablative |
|
|
invideo |
dative |
|
|
senum |
genitive plural |
|
|
long |
longae |
|
|
eyes are beautiful |
oculus pulchras esse |
|
|
many old men |
multis senes |
|
|
by the many sparrows in the park |
a multis passeribus |
|
|
sisters love their pet |
sorores delicias amare |
|
|
are you biting my finger |
digitum meum mordes |
|
|
the man |
viro |
|
|
my sister ought to be strict teacher |
sorrel mean magistrate severam esse debere |
|
|
3rd declension nominative plural ending is the same as |
accusative plural |
|
|
we ought to love peace more than war |
pacem plus quam bellum amare debemos |
|
|
the distinguished old man that they had been good |
seni praeclaro/se/bonos |
