Latin Vocab
Conjugations
Roman Mythology
Grammar
100

vitium, vitii, n.

fault, crime, vice

100

videmus

we see

100

In Roman Mythology Aurora was the goddess of which time of day?

Dawn.

100

What is the ending that makes a statement interrogative?

-ne

200

otium, otii, n.

leisure, peace

200

they will wander

errabunt

200

Who is the god of time and harvest? There is a planet named after him.

Saturn.
200

This Latin conjunction is attached to the end of a word and means "and."

-que

300

iuvo, iuvare

to aid, help, assist; to please

300

Cenabant

They were dining.

300
Who is goddess of wisdom and war, known for wearing a helmet?

Minerva.

300

This case shows possession, often translated into English with the word "of."

Genitive Case.

400

basium, basii, n.

a kiss
400

manebisne?

will you remain?

400

In the story of Persephone and Pluto, how many pomegranate seeds did Persephone eat while she was in the Underworld?

6.

400

This case is used for direct address, like when calling someone by name.

Vocative case.

500

destruction, ruin

exitium, exitii, n.

500

Serva fortunam tuam!

Save your money!

500

Which Titan (an earlier generation of gods) defied Zeus by stealing fire from Mount Olympus and giving it to humanity? 

Prometheus.

500

Adjectives agree with nouns in ____, _____, and _____, but not necessarily ________.

Case, number, and gender, but not necessarily declension.

M
e
n
u