Vocabulary
English definition for magister, magistri, m.
What is teacher
Translation for the verb "vocabunt".
What is "They will call."
Declension for frumentum, -i
What is second declension neuter.
Latin translation (full definition) for sister
soror, sororis, f.
The english letter that portrays how j's pronounced in Latin.
What is "y".
Latin translation for "of the hour"
what is horae
The function (mood) of the verb "voca" in a sentence.
What is a command.
Parsing the verb Laudavit and translating to english.
What is, 3rd person, singular, perfect, "He/she/it praised."
Translation for the verb "navigaverint"
What is "They will have sailed."
The three ways a noun and adjective should match.
What is case, number, and gender.
Gender of the latin word for command, military power, government
The tense sign for the pluperfect and future perfect and the english words they are translated with.
What is "era", pluperfect (had) and "eri", future perfect (will have)
Nominative and Accusative Plural. Dative and Ablative Plural.
parsing of pecuniam (including all possible constructions)
What is accusative, feminine, Direct object or accusative place to which.
Translation for "erat" in a sentence.
"He/she/it was."
Difference in translation between reginus, regina, and reginum.
What is king, queen, and kingdom.
The 5 characteristics of a verb. Which did we learn in chapter 13.
What is 1. Person 2. Number 3. Tense 4. Mood 5. Voice
Imperative Mood- commands
The indicator for a third declension noun.
What is a genitive singular ending of -is
What principle part of a verb do you use for a stem of a verb in the pluperfect?
What is the third principle part- the perfect indicative.
The vocative singular and plural for Unda, undae (f)
What is Unda, undae
The type of word and meaning of "mox"
adverb, soon
Synopsis for the verb delecto, delectare, delectavi, delectatum in 1st person plural in latin.
What is:
Present- Delectamus
Imperfect- Delectabamus
Perfect- Delectavimus
Pluperfect- Delectaveramus
Future- Delectabimus
Future Perfect- Delectaverimus
All 6 cases we have learned this year and their use cases.
What is Nominative (Subject), Genitive (Possession), Vocative (Direct Address), Dative (Indirect Object), Accusative (Direct Object, Accusative Place to Which), Ablative (Means/Instrument, Place from Which.)
Translation for "Da, Julia, pecuniam servo."
Give the servant money, Julia.
singular & plural:
nom: --; es
gen: is, um
dative: i; ibus
acc: em; es
abl: e; ibus