Verbs
More Verbs
Subordinate Clauses
More Subordinate Clauses
Vocabulary
100

These are the three tenses of the present system.

What are present, imperfect, future?

100

This is the voice used when the subject is doing the action.

What is active voice?

100

This is the word used to introduce a purpose clause.

What is "ut"?

(Meaning - in order that, in order to, that, to)

100

When a primary tense verb is used in the main clause, this is the type of verb that must be used in the subordinate purpose clause.

What is present subjunctive?

Example: Pugnabit ut urbem defendat. (Pugnabit is a future tense verb h/s/i will fight in order that defendat, a present subjunctive verb, he may defend the city.

100

This means ditch.

What is fossa, fossae?

200

These are the three tenses of the perfect system.

What are perfect, pluperfect, future perfect?

200

This is the verb voice used when the subject is receiving the action.

What is passive voice?

200

When we see "ut" in a sentence, we know these two types of clauses are present.

What are main/primary and subjunctive?

200

These are the grammar rules that tell us the endings for the subjunctive mood, present tense.

What are rules 186, 194, 195, and 196?

Let's look at those and compare the personal endings!

200

This means swiftly.

What is the adverb celeriter?

300

When we use a perfect tense in the passive voice, this is what we add to the verb to make it "compound."

What is the required form of the verb sum? 

(Example: Matres laudatae sunt. The mothers were praised.)

300

This is the principal part used to find the stem of the present system verbs.

What is the second principal part?

300

These are the primary tenses.

What are present, future, and future perfect?

300

These are the personal endings of the subjunctive present tense.

What are m, s, t // mus, tis, nt?

See rules 186, 194, 195, & 196

300

These are all four principal parts of hold back, keep.

What are retineo, retinere, retinui, retentus (2nd conj. transitive)?

400

When we use the compound tense verb of the perfect passive, (4th principal part plus a form of "sum") we are actually using the verb as this part of speech.

What is an adjective?

400

This is the principal part used to find the stem and build verbs in the perfect system, active voice.

What is the third principal part?

400

This is a negative purpose clause meaning "lest" or "in order that . . . not".

What is ne?

400

This is the stem vowel used with both the first and second conjugations in the present tense, subjunctive mood.

What is "e" (sometimes with a macron)?

400

These are all four principal parts of the verb meaning press, press hard.

What are premo, premere, pressi, pressus (3rd conjugation, transitive)?

500
These are the characteristics that must match between a noun and an adjective.

What is gender, number, and case?

500

This is the principal part used to create perfect passive verbs.

What is the fourth principal part?
500

These are the verbs of being in the present subjunctive.

What are sim, sis, sit // simus, sitis, sint?

(I may be, you may be, h/s/i may be // we may be, you may be, they may be)

500

These are the stem vowels used to create the present tense subjunctive mood in the third and fourth conjugations.

What are "a" (sometimes with a macron) and "ia"?

500

These are the four principal parts of the verb that means get, prepare.

What are comparo, comparare, comparavi, comparatus ( 1st conjugation, transitive)?

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