Latin - English Vocab
English - Latin Vocab
Indirect Statements
Future Active [part./inf.]
Derivatives
100

iocus, ioci (m)

Joke

100

Emperor

Imperator

100

What case is the subject in an indirect statement?

Accusative

100

How do you form a future active participle?

4th PP + -urus

100

What Latin word with what meaning does the English "risible" come from?

risus - laugh

200

Munera

Games

200

Blood

Sanguis

200
Say a sentence in English that includes an indirect statement.

(answers may vary)

200

How do you form a future active infinitive?

Future active participle + esse

200

From what Latin word with what English meaning do we get "assume," as in to assume the throne?

Sumere - to take up

300

Spero, sperare, speravi, speratus

To hope

300

To confine / hold

Contineo, continere, continui, contentus

300

Explain what the tense of the INFINITIVE in the indirect statement tells us about the timing of the verbs.

A present infinitive means it's happening at the same time as the main verb; a perfect infinitive means it's happening before the main verb; a future infinitive means it's happening after.

300

How would you translate "speraturus"?

About to hope

300

What English word, most literally, means "for tomorrow"?

Procrastinate

400

Conficio, conficere, confeci, confectus

To accomplish / finish

400

To take up / put on

Sumo, sumere, sumpsi, sumptus

400

Translate: "Puto tamen Aureliam eo non ituram esse."

I think, however, that Aurelia will not go there.

400

Translate: "Viri ituri ad munera te salutant."

The men about to go to the games salute you.

400
From what Latin word with what meaning do we get the word "negotiate"?

Negotiosus - busy

500

Pro certo habere

To have for certain / to be sure

500

"I am always busy."

Semper negotiosus sum.

500

Translate: "Nonne sentis me per iocum hoc dixisse?"

Surely you know that I said this as/through a joke?

500
How would we say "Videbo te cras" using a future active participle?

Sum visurus te cras

500

Name one way the Romans said "Oh my god!"

Mehercule! or (Pro) Di Immortales!

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