Latin Grammar
Nouns in this case function as indirect objects
Dative
Amīcus, Amīcī (M)
Friend (Male)
This was likely the most common form of execution for rebels and traitors in ancient Rome
Crucifixion
Rōmā, Rōmāe (F)
Rome
A noun that "stands beside" another noun or pronoun and modifies it without the use of a linking verb' often set aside by commas
Appositive
Paucī, Paucae, Pauca
Few
TRUE or FALSE: Generally-speaking, the Roman Empire allowed the peoples that it conquered to enjoy political freedom at the local level, often even allowing these peoples to keep parts of their former governments.
TRUE
This large "wilderness" region to the north of the Italian Peninsula was home to the formidable "savages" with whom the Romans most commonly fought.
In Latin, masculine nouns tend to fall into this category.
Second Declension
Dō, Dāre
To give, offer
Patricians
Nouns in this case function as direct objects or objects of adjectival prepositional phrases
Accusative
Nouns in the ablative case perform what "job" or function?
Objects of adverbial prepositional phrases (adverbials)
Wisdom
Sapientia, Sapientiae (F)
TRUE or FALSE: In ancient Rome, slaves had no hope of acquiring freedom.
FALSE
Objects of the Latin preposition in take this case when in is translated as "into" or "onto."
Accusative
DAILY DOUBLE:
Although Latin word order is flexible, this element of the Latin sentence tends to come directly after the subject.
Object (Direct or Indirect)
Many, much
Multus, multa, multum
In ancient Rome, free-born male citizens of the lower class typically had these two types of Roman name.
Praenomen and Nomen
The dative and ablative plural of fīlia, fīliae (F) get which ending?
-ābus