Perfect Tense
The Perfect tense is translated with this ending in English.
What is "-ed"?
The Pluperfect tense is translated with this past participle.
What is the word "had"?
The Future Perfect tense is translated with this phrase.
What is "will have"?
This means "Italy" in Latin.
(Give Nom. sg., Gen. sg., and gender)
What is "Itália, Itáliae, f."?
This is the Dative singular first-person pronoun.
What is "mihi"?
These are the third-person reflexive pronouns.
(Give all three genders)
What is "suus, sua, suum"?
This case is different in I-stem nouns than in regular third-declension nouns.
What is the genitive plural case?
This I-Stem rule states that a noun is an I-stem if the Nom. Sg. and a Gen. Sg have the same number of vowels.
What is the parasyballic rule?
This is the Acc. Sg. f. of "omnis, omne"
What is "omnem"?
This word means "how" in Latin.
What is "quam"?
This Ablative answers the question of "with what item?"
What is the Ablative of means?
This means "I threw" in Latin.
What is "iēci"?
This means "they had murdered" in Latin.
What is "necāverant"?
This means "he will have come" in Latin.
What is "vēnerit"?
This word means "and so, therefore" in Latin.
What is "ítaque"?
This is the Ablative plural first-person pronoun.
This reflexive pronoun fills in the blank.
Marcus loves my wife
Marcus ______ uxorem amat
What is "meam"?
This letter is added to the Nom. Pl., the Gen. Pl., and the Acc. Pl.; and replaces the "e" in the Abl. Sg.
What is the letter "i"
This I-Stem rule states that a noun is an I-Stem if the stem ends in two consonants.
What is the two consonant rule?
This is the Gen. Pl. n. of "omnis, omne".
What is "omnium"?
This word means "every, all" in Latin.
(give Nom. sg. and Gen. sg.)
What is "ómnis, ómne"?
This Ablative answers the question of "how?"
What is the Ablative of manner?
This means "they had" in Latin.
What is "habuērunt"?
What is "dūxeram"?
This means "I will have felt" in Latin.
What is "sensero"?
This means "to fear, be afraid" in Latin.
(give all three genders forms)
What is "tímeō, timēre, tímuī"?
This is the Genitive singular second-person pronoun.
What is "tui"?
This reflexive pronoun fills in this blank.
Marcus loves his (Julius') wife.
Marcus ______ uxorem amat.
What is "eius"?
This is the Nom. Pl. form of "mare, maris, n."
What is "maria"?
This I-Stem rule states that a noun is an I-stem if the Nom. Sg. of a neuter noun ends in these endings.
What is the al, ar, e rule?
This is the Dative Pl. m. of "omnis, omne".
What is "omnibus"?
This word means "mildness, gentleness, mercy" in Latin.
(Give Nom. sg., Gen. sg., and gender)
What is "clēméntia, clēméntiae, f."?
This type of Ablative answers the question "with whom?"
What is the Ablative of accompaniment?
This means "she reminded" in Latin.
What is "monuit"?
This means "we had learned" in Latin.
What is "dídicerāmus"?
This means "you will have sent away" in Latin.
What is "āmīseris"?
This word means "period of time, season; weather, storm" in Latin.
(Give Nom. sg., Gen. sg., and gender)
What is "tempéstās, tempestātis, f."?
This is the Nominative plural second-person pronoun.
What is "vos"?
TRIPLE POINTS
These reflexive pronouns fill in the blanks.
Marcus loves me, but his love of me makes him bitter.
Marcus amat me, sed _____ amor _____ facit _____.
What is "suus"?
What is "mei"?
What is "se"?
This is the Gen. Pl. form of "mare, maris, n."
What is "marium"?
Animal, animalis, n. is an I-Stem because of this rule.
This is the Abl. Sg. n. of "omnis, omne".
What is "omni"?
This word means "to rule, guide, direct" in Latin.
(Give all four fun parts)
What is "régō, régere, rēxī, rēctum"?
The phrase "I hit him with a banana" would contain this type of ablative when translated into Latin.
What is an ablative of means?
This means "y'all endured" in Latin.
What is "tolerāvistis"?
This means "you had listened" in Latin.
What is "audīverās"?
This means "y'all will have loved" in Latin.
Hint: Not Romantically
This word means "to look for, expect, await" in Latin
(Give all four fun parts)
What is "exspéctō, exspectāre, exspectāvī, exspectātum"?
This is the accusative singular third-person pronoun.
What is "se"?
This is how you say "-self" in Latin.
(Give all three genders)
What are "ipse, ipsa, ipsum"?
This is the the Abl. Sg. form of "mare, maris, n."
What is "mari"?
Nubes, nubis, f. is an I-Stem because of this rule.
What is the parasyballic rule?
This is Nom. Pl. f. of "omnis, omne".
What is "omnes"?
This word means "able, powerful, mighty, strong" in Latin.
What is "pótens, gen. poténtis"?
The phrase "With Tom I hit him" would contain this type of ablative when translated into Latin.
What is an ablative of manner?