Conjugation
It gives
Dat
This finite verb mood uses only the Second Person
Sī
If
Translate the following into the emphatic present:
Cogitāmus
We do think.
(We do ponder; we do consider)
The technical name for "Church Latin," or the other "division" of Latin aside from classical Latin as it was spoken by the Romans
Ecclesiastical Latin
Terrētis
You all frighten (terrify)
The Second Person, singular, present, active, imperative uses this ending
Trick question! It does not use any ending. It just uses the verb's stem!
Videō, Vidēre
To see, to watch, to observe
Hello! (To several)
Salvēte!
This Romance Language is most directly descended from Latin
French
Vidēte!
Watch! (To several)
(Observe! See!)
DAILY DOUBLE: Latin verbs whose stems end in -ē before their infinitive ending are part of what class or category?
Second Conjugation
Nothing
Nihil
I do not make a mistake.
Nōn errō.
The lowest class of free Roman citizens
Plebeians (Plebeian Class)
Servant
They save
In Latin, the present, active, indicative verb endings can be translated into any of these three forms of the present tense.
Simple, Progressive, Emphatic
Conservō, Conservāre
To preserve, maintain, save
Everybody writes!
Translate the following into Latin:
Minerva praises me.
Minerva mē laudat.
This great "wilderness" north of ancient Rome included the Alps and what is now Germany and Switzerland
Gaul
Errā!
Make a mistake! (To one)
While word order is flexible in the Latin Language because it is an inflected language, this element usually comes at the very end of Latin sentences.
Predicate verb
Ought to, should
Debeō, debēre
Everybody writes!
Translate the following into English:
Valē! Mē nōn amās.
Goodbye! You do not love me.
Farewell! You do not love me.
Be strong! You do not love me.
The plural, Latin name for slaves freed to become Roman citizens
Libertini