Verb Conjugations
Four Principle Parts
Latin Phrases
Latin Vocabulary
Latin Grammar
100

The conjugation for present tense, using the word "love."

What is amo, amas, amat, amamos, amatis, amant.

100

The four principle parts of the word ama:

amo, amare, amavi, amatus

100

Errare est humanum means this in English:

To err is human.

100

Mundus means this in English:

World

100

In Latin and English grammar, there are two numbers which are these:

singular and plural

200

The conjugation for the word ama in the imperfect tense:

ama-bam, ama-bas, ama-bat, ama-bamus, ama-batis, ama-bant

200

The second principle part is also called the:

infinitive

200

This phrase, "Now or never" in Latin:

"Nunc aut numquam"

200

Canis means this in English:

Dog

200

The five case endings in Latin are these: 

Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative and Ablative

300

The future conjugation using the verb ama:

ama-bo, ama-bis, ama-bit, ama-bimus, ama-bitis, ama-bunt

300

In order to get the stem of a word you do this the what principle part?

You drop the "re" from the 2nd pp.

300

Fortes fortuna juvat means this in English:

"Fortune aids the brave"

300

In order to say I wish in Latin, you would say this:

Opto

300

The Nominative case takes this job in the sentence:

The Subject

400

The conjugation for the irregular verb sum in the present tense:

sum, es, est, sumus, estis, sunt

400

The 1st conjugation verb dare (to give) in these four principle parts:

do, dare, dedi, datus

400

Pray and work, means this in Latin:

Ora et labora

400

Mundus means this in English:

Mandkind

400

The Genitive takes this job in the sentence:

Possession

500

The imperfect conjugation for the irregular ver sum:

eram, eras, erat, eramus, eratis, erant

500

The 1st conjugation for the word stare, in these four principle parts:

sto, stare, steti, status

500

This saying 

'Quattuor anni tempora in Latin,' means this in English:

"The four seasons of the year."

500
This means "often" in Latin:

Saepe

500
The Accusative takes this job in the sentence: 

Direct Object

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