Prepositional phrases
Ad caupōnam is an example of a preposition with this case.
accusative
Bonus, bona, bonum is an example of this type of adjective.
1st/ 2nd declension
This principal part is also known as the infinitive.
2nd PP
This tense is used to express a completed action.
perfect
This infinitive completes the idea of the main verb in the clause.
complementary
ē fossā and ex urbe are two examples of this English preposition.
out from
Omnis, omnis, omne is an example of this type of adjective.
3rd declension
The first principal part is also known as the _____, _____, _____, _____, _____.
1st person singular present active indicative
This tense can be easily recognized by the –ba- that appears before the personal ending.
imperfect
Phrases like Necesse est and licet are clues for this infinitive.
Impersonal
This Latin case is typically used to show location or separation away from something.
ablative case
Adjectives must agree in _____ _____ _____ but not in ______.
gender number case, not declension
We use this principal part to form the perfect tense.
3rd PP
These are the imperfect forms of sum, esse.
eram, eras, erat, eramus, eratis, erant
This infinitive is used when the direct object is doing/will do/or has done the action .
accusative
Instead of going in urbem (into the city,) she went away from the city _______.
ab urbe
_______ can be translated as The good mother.
bona māter
These are the infinitive endings we use to categorize verbs in 4 unique conjugation patterns.
-āre, -ēre, -ere, īre
2nd conjugation verbs will have this before the –ba- and personal endings.
-ē-
_____ is the implied subject with impersonal infinitives.
It
These proper nouns do not need a preposition to express motion towards, location, or separation.
cities & small islands
The correct ending for a 3rd declension adjective agreeing with a feminine plural noun in the accusative case.
-ēs
Intransitive verbs will have this instead of the Perfect Passive Participle.
Future active
The imperfect tense form that goes with vōs from the verb dūcō, dūcere, dūxī, ductus.
dūcēbāstis
This infinitive is used as a verbal noun and will receive a neuter complement.
As the subject of est