When "ager" is declined, this is the weird thing that happens in all cases but the nominative singular.
What is that it's base becomes "agr--"
100
This is how you know a noun belongs in the Second Declension.
What is that its genitive singular ends in an "i" with a macron.
100
This use of the Ablative describes where someone is, answering the question, "Where at?"
What is "The Ablative of Place Where."
100
This is the infinitive form of "sum"
What is esse?
100
This what the following sentence sounds like when it has been turned into a yes-or-no question.
Puellae et pueri in silva ambulant.
What is "Puellaene et pueri in silva ambulant."
200
Name the translation and gender of the following word:
Auxilium
What is "aid, help" and "neuter."
200
Nominative case singular nouns in the II Declension can end in these potential endings.
What is "--um" "--er" "--us"
200
This use of the Accusative answers the question, "Where to?"
What is "The Accusative of Place to Which."
200
This is the first person singular present tense conjugation of the infinitive, "esse."
What is "sum."
200
This is what you add onto the first word of a sentence to make a yes-or-no question.
What is the enclectic particle "-ne."
300
This means "to watch, to look at."
What is "spectare."
300
Nouns in the second Declension are primarily this in gender.
What is Masculine and Neuter.
300
This use of the Ablative answers the question, "Where from?"
What is the "Ablative of Place from Which."
300
These are the third person plural form of "adest" and "abest."
(he/she/it is present: he/she/it is absent)
YOU CAN DO THIS ONE WITH LOGIC
What is adsunt and absunt.
300
This is a question word (interrogative adverb) that can mean where [at], or where.
What is "ubi."
400
"Nauta, nautae" is different from most first Declension nouns in what way?
What is that it is a masculine noun in a predominantly feminine declension.
400
Neuter Nouns in the II Declension have this ending in the plural nominative and the plural accusative.
What is "a."
400
When you come across a word in the ablative case, you should immediately look for this type of word preceding it so that you can understand what is being said.
What is a preposition.
400
This is the present tense conjugation of "sum."
What is "sum, es, est, sumus, estis, sunt."
400
DAILY DOUBLE!
This is what "enclectic" means.
What is a Greek expression that means "leaning on," showing how the particle has to attach to another word to have meaning and cannot stand alone.
500
This is the part of speech, gender, and tense of the word, "itaque."
What is A TRICK QUESTION. It's a conjunction, so it doesn't have gender or tense!
500
On the board, decline the noun "vir."
Nominative: S: Vir P: Viri Genitive: S: Viri P:Virorum
Dative: S: Viro P: Viris
Accusative: S: Virum P: Viros
Ablative: S: Viro P: Viris
500
These are the correct translations of the following statements, and the correct name of the Expression of Place that they are using.
In silvam ambulo.
In silva ambulo.
De silva ambulo.
What is
I walk into the forest (accusative of place to which).
I walk in the forest (ablative of place where).
I walk from the forest (ablative of place from which.)
500
These are the two possible translations for "est" and the two possible translations for "sunt."
What are "there is" and "he/she/it is" and "there are" and "they are?"
500
These are the interrogative adverbs that mean "where to?" and "where from?"