The imperfect tense always, ALWAYS, includes this syllable—unless we're talking about that notorious verb sum.
What is -ba-?
The accusative singular of every (non-neuter) declension we know ends in this letter.
What is -m?
Yes, ei, eae, ea may all mean "they," but the kind of "they" each one is goes in this order.
What is masculine, feminine, neuter?
Verbs in Latin sentences typically go here.
What is at the end?
The common root in senator and senex refers to this.
What is old age?
Name the Latin term for either of the buildings in this picture. (No, you do not get bonus for naming both.)
What is arcus or templum?
These are the four letters that help indicate a verb is in the perfect tense.
What are V, S, U and X?
[to the tune of "When You Wish Upon a Star"]
🎶 When you put a line on an A,
it's now this case and number 🎶
What is ablative singular?
Iam, semper, nimium and intente have this in common.
What is they are all adverbs?
Prepositions that deal with this kind of motion use the ablative case.
What is motion away?
Of possum, volo, nolo and habeo, this is the only one that cannot trigger an infinitive.
What is habeo?
Name the Latin word for the object Catia's father is equipped with in this picture.
What is gladius?
Ending your verb form with this allows you to command a group of people.
What is -te?
This case-and-number combination has the same ending in the first and second declensions.
What is ablative plural?
Adjectives have to agree with their nouns in all three of these properties.
What are gender, case and number?
What is to [verb]?
This is what canis, columba, mus and psittacus all have in common.
What is they are all animals?
This Latin verb is what Aucissa, Catia's sister in blue, is doing in this picture. Remember, it's her doing it.
What is bibit?
The perfect tense ending for tu has this unique quality.
What is it doesn't end in S?
What are the nominative and accusative?
These are the Latin forms for when something happens to is, ea, or id.
What are eum, eam, and id?
[Id is neuter, so its nominative and accusative are the same.)
If you don't see a nominative noun in a Latin sentence, try looking here for the subject.
What is in the verb?
The Latin question word quem is asking for this role.
What is direct object?
[That's what "whom" is asking for, as in "whom did you hit with the car again?"]
Name the Latin term for the Romans in this picture. Remember: there's more than one.
What are milites?
Aside from was/were verbing, used to verb, began to verb, and sometimes just verbed/did verb, the imperfect tense can be translated as this.
What is would verb?
This is the standard nominative singular ending for the third declension.
What is there isn't one?
(That's what the ∅ symbol means.)
This is the only undeclinable noun we've learned.
What is nihil?
The present stem of a verb, which you use to make the imperfect tense, is also used for this form of the verb.
What is the imperative?
This is Magister's favorite Latin word. Yes, we do know it.
What is urbs?
This Latin verb is what Faustus and Lucrio are doing in this picture. Make sure to get the ending right!
What is laborant?