Other
What is the dictionary form for nouns?
Nominative and Genitive forms
To apply "this" amount of something means to freely give yourself a lot of something.
a liberal amount
If an object can be moved, it is this, from the Latin, "to carry"
portable
What is the Latin word for man?
vir, viri
As an earth quakes, we refer to it on a scale of this, which comes from the Latin for "great"
magnitude
An equestrian rides one of these which comes from the Latin "Equus, equi"
to be freed from shackles is to become "this"
liberated
The Latin verb possum, posse (potest) means this.
to be able
The Latin word for woman is, fittingly, feminine
femina, feminae
Which gender would one use to modify the world "naut, nautae"
The English word "territory" comes from what Latin noun? (give the dictionary entry)
terra, terrae
These general studies are said to be "freeing of the mind"
the liberal arts
adorable
You would not modify this 1st declension word with any ending containing the letter "a"
agricola, agricolae OR nauta, nautae
Latin is an inflected language which means case endings matter more than word order. Nevertheless, what is the preferred word order for adjectives and nouns?
adjectives follow the nouns they modify
Latin is considered this type of language, as is English, Spanish, French, or Italian.
A ring from this Philadelphia icon created a famous crack.
the Liberty Bell
The English adjective comes from the Latin "excite, excitare"
excitable
Decline the word "paella, puellae"
Adjectives do not have this, which is why the same word may appear with 1st or 2nd declension endings
gender
What is the dictionary form of an adjective.
If a person shows generosity, they show "this"
liberality
If someone is showing a friendly disposition, they may be considered this, from the Latin word "amicus, amici"
amiable (or amicable)
If someone is of a particular moral excellence, they are considered to be this.
virtuous
Translate: "The brother hits the silly boy."
Frater puerum stultum pulsat.