Hic, Haec, Hoc
Vocabulary
History and Culture
Perfect Passive Participle/Verbs
Phrases of the day
100

The type of pronoun that hic, haec, hoc is.

Demonstrative

100

The declension of the noun: pellis, pellis f. 

3 declension i-stem, parisyllabic AND double consonant.

100

The first and last kings of Rome.

Romulus and Tarquinius Superbus

100

Participles are verbal types of these

Adjectives

100

The person to whom "alea iacta est" is attributed?

Julius Caesar

200

Translate: hic, haec, hoc in the sg and plural

this, these

200

Two vocabulary words that are cognates.

vulunus, vulneris n. wound

vulnero, -are, -avi, -atum -- to wound

200

Date of the Fall of the Roman Empire

476 CE

200

Steps on how to form a perfect passive participle

1. Go to the 4th principal part

2. Take off the -um ending

3. add 1/2 declension endings

200

Translate: ad hoc

for this thing/purpose


300

the acc sg form of hic, haec, hoc in every gender

hunc, hanc, hoc

300

Latin word for: to grow

cresco, crescere, crevi

300

Date of Atilla's death.

453 CE

300

How one translates the perfect passive verb

to have verbed

300

translate: In hoc signum vinces

in this sign, you will conquer

400

Translate: Hi in equis comedunt.

These people eat on horses. 

400
The Latin word for: between, among and the case it takes

inter +acc

400

The five Julio-Claudian Emperors.

Augustus

Tiberius

Caligula

Claudius

Nero

400

Translate in the Latin: The books have been thrown. 

Libri iacti sunt.

400

The river which the person who said "alea iacta est" crossed

Rubicon


500

What spatial relationship does the pronoun hic show?

Closeness

500

The Latin word for: for a little while

Paulisper

500

The Germanic King who deposed the last emperor of Rome.

Alaric


500

Translate into Latin: I saw the books having been thrown.

Libros iactos vidi.

500

The symbol which Constantine drew after seeing "in hoc signum vinces."

XP

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