Latin Grammar
-ne
What
Quid
Habēmus
We have
The name of the class of wealthy and learned Roman aristocrats
Patricians
The name of a language that is not directly derived from another language, but "of the same blood" as that language
Cognate
Glory, Fame
Glōria, Glōriae (F)
Monēbās
You were reminding
This society of native peoples occupied much of the Italian Peninsula before Rome was organized
Etruscans
The plural accusative ending for 2nd Declension Neuter nouns
-a
Noster, Nostra, Nostrum
Ours, Our
You all will dine
Cēnābitis
On account of, because of
Propter
A adjective that is used as a noun (and after which an "implied noun" can always be imagined)
Substantive Adjective
Tomorrow
Crās
She was blaming
Culpābat
This general unsuccessfully led the military campaign of the Carthaginians against the Romans during the First Punic War
Hamilcar Barca
The irregular ending used for the Dative and Ablative plural of Fīlia, Fīliae (F)
-ābus
Friend (female)
Amīca, Amīcae (F)
DAILY DOUBLE: Were they terrifying?
Terrēbantne
TRANSLATION TIME: Translate the following English sentence into Latin...
Will war and destruction always remain in our homeland?
Bellum et exitium in patriā nostrā semper manēbuntne?