Pronunciation
The syllable that does not require an accent mark.
What is the penult?
o, s, t, mus, tis, nt
What is the 1st conjugation present tense?
Means 'I give' in Latin.
What is 'do'?
The two main things Latin is a language of.
What are stems and endings?
It means 'he shouted'!
What is clamat?
The syllable that is last, and is never accented.
What is the ultima?
The number of persons in Latin.
What is first, second, and third person?
Y'all carry.
What does portatis mean?
The name of verb families.
What are conjugations?
Optabatis.
What is 'y'all were wishing' in Latin?
The default syllable that is accented.
What is the penult?
Two helping verbs used to represent the imperfect present tense.
What are was and were in Latin?
The 1st conjugation future tense.
What is bo, bis, bit, bimus, bitis, bunt?
The imperfect tense sign. (Act like a farm animal)
What is 'ba'?
What is arabant?
The syllable that requires an accent mark when stressed, and comes before the 'default' syllable.
What is the antepenult?
Means 'not finished'
What does the imperfect tense in Latin represent?
It means 'the mother was standing'.
What is Stabat mater?
The two parts a sentence can be divided into.
What are the subject and the predicate?
What is 'Juvas'?
The two vowels 'au' that are blened together- and make an /ou/ sound, as in lauda.
What is a Latin dipthong?
The six tenses in the present and perfect systems.
What are the present, imperfect, future, perfect, pluperfect, and future perfect?
The part of the Latin word that does not change (much).
What is the stem?
Because the subject can be the personal ending of the verb.
Why does a Latin sentence only require one word?
The 1st person plural for 'we were wandering'.
What is 'errabamus'?