Verbs
Nouns
Adjectives
Adverbs
100
Just go with the "flow"
Quid est fluo, fluere, fluxi, fluctum?
100
A word that should have a fool"proof" answer.
Quid est argumentum, argumenti?
100
Our word for a set of musical songs sold as a group comes from this Latin word.
Quid est albus, alba, album?
100
You'll find this adverb "everywhere."
Quid est ubique?
200
Make sure you don't have to do this with your words.
Quid est comedo, comedere, comedi, comesum?
200
The famous construction adviser Bob Vila's last name almost sounds like this Latin word for a "country house."
Quid est villa, villae?
200
Choose this adjective "first."
Quid est primus, prima, primum?
200
Don't "ever" respond with this adverb.
Quid est umquam?
300
A popular corporate slogan: Reach out and _____ someone.
Quid est tango, tangere, tetigi, tactum?
300
Used in a joke Latin phrase that translates as "I have a catapult. Unless you give me all your money, I will hurl a large ____ at your head."
Quid est saxum, saxi?
300
Don't be "difficult" with this adjective?
Quid est difficilis, difficile?
300
You'll "soon" know the answer with this adverb.
Quid est "mox"?
400
This verb might be used in translating the Beatles lyric: "Come together right now, over me"
Quid est convenio, convenire, conveni, conventum?
400
We have a whole day named after this "leafy" Latin word.
Quid est arbor, arboris?
400
A word derived from this often describes "roughing it" away from the city.
Quid est rustics, rustica, rusticum?
400
And now you "already" know this adverb, appropriately enough.
Quid est "iam"?
500
A verb that might be used in translating, "So, I said to him..."
Quid est inquam?
500
This word caused problems for Pyramus and Thisbe, and Romeo and Juliet, too!
Quid est odium?
500
Same "old" song and dance with this adjective.
Quid est vetustus, vetusta, vetustum?
500
Just as you've answered all the other questions, you can answer this one using this appropriate adverb.
Quid est "sicut"?
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