Ecce Romani Ch 13

Verbs 1

100

Conjugate amō, amāre in the present tense.

amō, amās, amat, amāmus, amātis, amant

200

Conjugate mittō, mittere in the present tense.

mittō, mittis, mittit, mittimus, mittitis, mittunt

300

Conjugate cūrō, cūrāre in the imperfect tense.

cūrābam, cūrābās, cūrābat, cūrābāmus, cūrābātis, cūrābant.

400

Conjugate sum, esse in the imperfect tense.

eram, erās, erat, erāmus, erātis, erant

500

Conjugate faciō, facere in the imperfect tense.

faciēbam, faciēbās, faciēbat, faciēbāmus, faciēbātis, faciēbant

Verbs 2

100

"They throw"

iaciunt

200

"We are sleeping"

dormīmus

300

"I was teaching"

docēbam

400

"She began to lead"

ducēbat

500

"Y'all used to be annoying."

vexābātis ~OR~ molestī/-ae erātis

Nouns 1

100

Say the case and number (sg. or pl.) of the bold noun:

Equōs in viā vidēbāmus.

ACC. PLURAL

200

Say the case and number (sg. or pl.) of the bold noun:

Arborēs sunt magnae.

NOM. PLURAL

300

Say the case and number (sg. or pl.) of the bold noun:

Salvē, Sexte!

VOC. SINGULAR

400

Say the case and number (sg. or pl.) of the bold noun(s):

Cornēlius magnō fragōre cadēbat.

ABL. SINGULAR

500

Say the case and number (sg. or pl.) of the bold noun(s):

Ambulās in cubiculum Flāviae.

ACC. SINGULAR

GEN. SINGULAR

Nouns 2

100

Say the case and number (sg. or pl.) of the bold noun:

Nūntium salūtō.

ACC. SINGULAR

200

Say the case and number (sg. or pl.) of the bold noun:

Stāsne prope viam?

ACC. SINGULAR

300

Say the case and number (sg. or pl.) of the bold noun(s):

Possuntne virī quiēscere in cubiculō?

NOM. PLURAL

ABL. SINGULAR

400

Say the case and number (sg. or pl.) of the bold noun(s):

Reprehendimus līberōs civium praeclārōrum. 

GEN. PLURAL

500

Say the case and number (sg. or pl.) of the bold noun(s):

Rēgulus saepe epistulās pedibus portat.

NOM. SINGULAR

ABL. PLURAL

Translation

100

Ego et Prōvidentia civēs in viā spectābamus.

Emery and I were watching the citizens in the road.

200

Possuntne equī raedam ē fossā trahere?

Can the horses drag the carriage out of the ditch?

300

Tacē, Aurēlia! Cornēlia dormīre in raedā vult.

Quiet Aurelia! Cornelia want to sleep in the carriage.

400

Cūr lupōs rāmīs semper vexābās, Iolia?

Why did you always used to annoy wolves with branches, Jolie?

500

Tabellariī ad urbem advenīre nōn poterant quod in fossam magnō fragōre cadēbant.

The letter-carriers were not able to arrive at the city because they kept falling/began to fall into a ditch.