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36 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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ā quō liber parātus est (parātus erat, parābātur)?
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By whom was the book prepared (had been prepared; was being prepared)?
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Magister ā quō liber parātus est labōre superātur.
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The teacher by whom the book was prepared is overcome with work.
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Cui liber datus est (dabātur, datus erat)?
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To whom was the book given (was being given, had been given)
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quī puer seruātus est?
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What boy was saved?
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puerum quī seruātus est ego ipse uīdī
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I myself saw the boy who was saved.
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cuius duo fīliī seruātī sunt?
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Whose (sg.) two sons were saved?
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senem cuius fīliī seruātī sunt numquam uīdī
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I never saw the old man whose sons were saved.
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quis missus est?
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Who (sg.) was sent?
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ā cīue quī missus erat pāx et lībertās laudāta sunt.
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Peace and liberty were praised by the citizen who had been sent.
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quī missī sunt?
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Who (pl.) were sent?
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ā decem cīuibus quī missī erant amīcitia laudāta est.
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Friendship was praised by the ten citizens who had been sent.
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quōs in urbe uīdistī?
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Whom (pl.) did you (sg.) see in the city?
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ubi sunt trēs nouī amīcī quōs in urbe uīdistī?
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Where are the three new friends whom you (sg.) saw in the city?
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quae ā tē ibi inuenta sunt?
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What things were found by you (sg.) there?
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ubi sunt tria corpora quae ā tē ibi inuenta sunt?
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Where are the three bodies which were found there by you (sg.)?
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ā quibus hoc dictum est?
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By whom was this (thing) said?
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quibus hoc dictum est?
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To whom was this said?
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octō hominēs miserī quibus haec dicta sunt ex urbe fūgērunt.
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The eight wretched men to whom these things were said fled from the city.
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quōrum fīliī ab eō laudātī sunt?
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Whose sons were praised by him?
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patrēs quōrum fīliī laudātī sunt eī grātiās agent
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The fathers whose sons were praised will thank him.
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quid uōs terret?
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What terrifies you?
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quod perīculum uōs terret?
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What danger terrifies you?
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at perīculum quod uōs terret ā cīuibus fortibus uictum est.
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But the danger which terrifies you has been conquered by brave citizens.
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quis mittitur (mittētur, mittēbātur, missus est)?
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Who is being sent (will be sent, used to be sent, was sent)?
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ā quō hae litterae mittentur (missae sunt, mittuntur)?
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By whom will this letter be sent (was sent, is sent)?
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quid dictum est (dīcēbātur, dīcētur, dīcitur)?
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What was said (was being said, will be said, is said)?
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diū neglegēris/neglegēminī (neglēctus es/ neglēctī estis).
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For a long time you (sg./pl.) will be neglected (were neglected).
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post multās hōrās līberātī sumus (līberābimur).
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After many hours we were freed (shall be freed).
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lībertātis causā cīuitās nostra ab alterō uirō gerī dēbet.
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For the sake of liberty our state ought to be managed by the other man.
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amor patriae in omnī animō sentiēbātur (sentiētur, sentītur, sēnsus est)
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In every soul the love of country used to be felt (will be felt, is felt, was felt).
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amōre patriae cum aliīs cīuibus iungimur (iungēbāmur, iungēmur)
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We are joined (used to be joined, will be joined) with other citizens by love of country.
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amīcitia nōn semper intellegitur, sed sentītur
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Friendship is not always understood, but it is felt.
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sapientia et uēritās in illīs duōbus hominibus nōn inuenientur (inueniuntur, inuenta sunt)
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Wisdom and truth will not be found (are not found, were not found) in those two men.
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sapientia etiam multā pecūniā nōn parātur (parābitur, parāta est).
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Wisdom is not obtained (will not be obtained, was not obtained) by even much money
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nōn sine magnō labōre uēritās inueniētur (inuenta est, potest inuenīrī).
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Not without great labor will truth be found (was found, can be found)
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aliī studiō pecūniae atque laudis trahuntur; nōs dēbēmus amōre uēritātis sapientiaeque trahī.
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Others are drawn by eagerness for money and praise; we ought to be drawn by love of truth and wisdom.
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