Comparison
What are the comparative and superlative forms for longus, a, um: long
longior, -ius; longissimus, a, um
Present active participle for: quaerō, quaerere, quaesīvī, quaesītum (seek) in Latin and English
quaerēns, -entis: seeking
Translate: Mala contemnenda sunt!
Evils must be despised!
Translate: futurus
about to be
clamor, clamoris, m.
a shout
What are the comparative and superlative forms for fēlīx, fēlīcis
fēlīcior, ius; fēlīcissimus, a, um
Perfect Passive Participle for traho, trahere, traxi, tractum in Latin and English
tractus, a, um; having been dragged
Translate: Liberi alendi sunt.
The children must be nurtured.
Translate: adeundus
about to be approached
littera, -ae, f.
Give the meaning when this word is singular and the meaning when this word is plural.
Singular: letter (of the alphabet)
Plural: document, literature
What are the comparative and superlative forms for potēns, potentis
potentior, ius; potentissimus, a, um
Present Active participle for ago, agere, egi, actum in Latin and English
agens, agentis; doing, driving, acting upon
Case of the agent (doer) in a passive periphrastic.
dative
Translate into Latin: going
iens
human, humane
humanus, -a, -um
What are the comparative and superlative forms for facilis, e: easy
facilior, ius; facillimus, a, um
Future active participle for sequor, sequi, secutus sum in Latin and English
secutūrus, a, um; about to follow
Translate: Fabulae auctoribus narrandae sunt.
Stories must be told by the authors.
Translate into Latin: about to go
iturus
opes, opum, f. pl.
wealth, resources
What are the comparative and superlative forms for: parvus, a, um: small
Minor, minus; minimus, a, um
Future Passive participle for pello, pellere, pepuli, pulsum in Latin and English
pellendus, a, um: about to be pushed
Translate: Hostes in medio agro nobis vicendi sunt.
The enemies in the middle of the field must be conquered by us.
Translate: Equi euntes ad villam amandi sunt.
The horses going to the house must be loved.
almost, nearly, generally, usually
fere