The three special days of the Roman calendar.
Kalends, Nones, & Ides
Give the possible translations of a comparative adjective.
More ____; _____er; rather _______
The king of Rome, who took the first census.
King Servius Tullius
Translate:
Cornelius est prudentior quam Sextus sed non prudentissimus quam, nam Aristotles est prudentissimus omnium hominum.
Cornelius is wiser than Sextus but not as wise as possible, for Aristotle is the wisest of all men.
The four verb moods
Indicative(Normal), Subjunctive, Imperative, Infinitive
The four(4) months that have some of their special days two days later.
March, May, July, October (My Mother JeweL Osco)
Possible translations of a superlative adjective.
Very ___; Most ______; ___est
The Roman general conquered all of Great Britain and is noted for his victory over the Caledonians at Mons Graupius.
Gnaeus Iulius Agricola
The five uses of the word "quam."
Interrogative Pronoun; Exclamation; Comparative Adjectives; Relative Pronoun; Superlative Adjectives.
Which one of these is not lie the others and why?
Conor
Obsecror
Sequor
Egredior
Obsecror (Normal verb).
Say in Latin: "On the Ides of March, 44 B.C."
Idibus Martiis, 710 A.U.C.
The positive, comparative, and superlative forms of the Latin word "bonus."
Melior
Optimus
Name the Opera:
Canta rursus mecum; carmen duobus
Viribus super te; sum vincturus
Etsi vertis a me; ut respicjas
Phantasma operae adest
Tuo animo
Phantom of the Opera
(Phantasmus Operæ)
Translate:
Quam fatuus es! Saepe rogavi mihi quam fatuum Sextum esse. Puer ascendit arborem, quam caesus erat a Marcus,
How stupid thee be! Oft, I hath asked meself how stupid Sextus be. The boy climbed a tree, which had been killed(cleaved) by Marcus.
The difference between deponents and semi-deponents.
Deponents (Looks Passive)
Semi-deponents (Looks passive in Prft. Pluprft. and Fut. Prft.)
The month used "from time to time" to correct the "winter in spring problem" of the Roman calendar.
Intercalary month
The forms and translations of the adverbial form of "Laetus."
Laete (happily)
Laetior (more happily)
Laetissime (most happily)
The English translation and origin of the phrase "Sacrificia debebuntur facere."
"Sacrifices will have to be made."
- The Mayor, Rango
The possible gender, case, and number of:
Quae
F. Nom. Sg.
F. Nom. Pl.
N. Nom. Pl.
N. Acc. Pl.
Audet in all tenses, with translations
Audet (He dares)
Audebat (He was daring)
Audebit (He will dare)
Ausus est (He durst)
Ausus erat (He had durst)
Ausus erit (He will have durst)
Translate into Latin: "July 4, AD 1776"
a.d. IV Nonas Iulias, 2529
Decline the adjective in this sentence.
Marcus, having thought himself to be a fool, said "Methinks Sextus is the most wicked boy in the whole world."
Scelestissimum
The origin and meaning of the phrase "It was Greek to me."
In Julius Caesar Act 1, Scene II, said by Casca as he discusses Cicero's response to the plot to assassinate Julius Caeser.
It is used to describe something incomprehensible to a man, especially if what was said is in a different tongue.
The case, number, and gender of:
Quibus
Cuius
Cui
Quibus: M/F/N Dat./Abl. Pl.
Cuius: M/F/N Gen. Sg.
Cui: M/F/N Dat. Sg.
The Passive Paraphrastic Song
Passive Paraphrastic
Gerundive plus the verb "to be"
Expressing obligation or necessity