Nouns
The case of “amicum”
What is accusative?
Verbs ending in -t are this number
What is singular?
What is “country house”?
The translation of “Flavia in agris currit”
What is “Flavia runs in the fields”?
This garment, which could be pure white or have a purple border, was worn by adult male Roman citizens
What is a toga?
The number of “puella”
What is singular?
This is the ending for plural verbs
What is -nt?
The definition of “dormit”
What is “he/she/it sleeps”?
The translation of "canis puellam sollicitam terret"
What is "the dog scares the anxious girl"?
The Romans would wear this on its own when relaxing at home, or they would wear it under a toga or stola
What is a tunica?
This is the case of the subject in a Latin sentence
What is nominative?
The verb must have the same number as this noun, the “doer” of the action
What is the subject?
The definition of “tandem”
What is “at last/finally”?
The translation of “Davus, qui est servus, clamat”
What is “Davus, who is a slave, shouts”?
Roman boys wore this protective amulet
What is a bulla?
The declension of masculine nouns like “servus”
What is 2nd declension?
The word in this list which is NOT a verb: amat, audiunt, igitur, dormit
What is “igitur”?
The definition of the phrase “descende, Sexte”
What is “get down, Sextus”?
The translation of "puerī in piscinam cadunt"
What is "the boys fall into the fish pond"?
This shawl was worn by upper class Roman women
What is a palla?
The function of “puerum” in the sentence “puella puerum videt”
What is the direct object?
The words “invisible” and “visor” are derived from this Latin verb
What is “videt”?
The definition of the phrase “sub arbore”
What is “under the tree”?
The translation of “subito Sextum Cornelia conspicit”
What is “suddenly, Cornelia catches sight of Sextus”?
This cap was worn by formerly enslaved people as a symbol of their freedom
What is a pileus?