Declining Nouns
It's the Latin word for "boy" in the accusative case.
What is puer?
It's the Latin adjective meaning "happy" agreeing with agrōs.
What is laetōs?
It's the 1st person singular present active indicative of the verb meaning "to come."
What is veniō?
It's the translation of the Latin word potuit.
What is "he/she/it was able"?
It's the Latin sentence meaning "The girl walks in the fields."
What is Puella in agrīs ambulat?
It's the Latin word for "soldier" in the genitive case.
What is mīlitis?
It's the Latin adjective meaning "beautiful" agreeing with rosae.
It's the 3rd person singular present passive indicative of the verb meaning "to love."
What is amātur?
It's the translation of the word Rōmam.
What is "to Rome"?
It's the Latin sentence meaning "I cannot see the city."
What is Urbem vidēre nōn possum?
It's the Latin word for "life" in the genitive plural.
What is vītārum?
It's the Latin adjective meaning "huge" agreeing with virīs.
What is ingentibus?
It's the 2nd person plural Perfect Active Indicative of the verb meaning "to burn."
What is arsistis?
It's the translation of the phrase aequō animō.
What is "with a calm mind/level head"?
It's the Latin sentence meaning "I who attack the Romans have conquered many (people)."
What is Ego quī Rōmānōs petō multōs vīcī?
It's the Latin word for "day" in the ablative plural.
What is diēbus?
It's the Latin adjective meaning "great" or "big" agreeing with metū.
What is magnō?
It's the 3rd person plural Pluperfect Passive Indicative (with a neuter subject) of the verb meaning "to take."
What is capta erant?
It's the translation of the sentence: Cōniunx meus sē amat, sed mē nōn.
What is "My husband loves himself, but not me"?
Daily Double!
It's the Latin sentence meaning "We had (already) been captured when the city walls fell."
Daily Double!
It's the Latin word for "gods" in the vocative plural.
It's the Latin demonstrative adjective meaning "that" agreeing with cīvitātis.
What is illīus?
It's the 1st person plural Future Perfect Active Indicative of the verb meaning "to be."
What is fuerimus?
It's the translation of the sentence: Rex cuius imperium potēns vidētur omnia sine labore vincet.
What is "The king whose command seems potent will conquer all things without effort/labor"?
It's the Latin sentence meaning "Those who have been conquered cannot escape without pain."
What is Eī quī victī sunt fugere sine dolōre nōn possunt.