Subjunctive Sorting
All Roads lead to Rome
Travel
Vocab
Case and Number
Translate This
100
cogitaret
imperfect subjunctive
100
This natural landmark would make Romans divert their roadbuilding plans
river valley
100
Name two aces wealthy travelers may stay
at their family houses/with friends/acquaintances, /business associates
100
egressus
having gone out
100
fluminis, 3rd declension
genitive singular
100
filium adiuvare recusamus.
We refuse to help the son.
200
oppugnavisset
pluperfect
200
Letter C was the foundation layer, made up of large stones.
footing
200
Government officials make use of this place to get fresh horse
imperial post
200
beat
200
equitibus
ablative/dative plural
200
puerum stultiorem quam tē vident
We see a boy stupider than you.
300
tradidissemus
pluperfect
300
Two reasons Roman roads were important
Military movement, moving supplies, trade, controlling provinces
300
This document proved that officials were on government business
diploma/government warrant
300
flumen, fluminis
river
300
pulchriorem
accusative singular
300
Amici prope portam cibum relinquerant
The friends had left behind the food near the gate.
400
essent
imperfect
400
Letter A could be found on the sides of Roman roads, sometimes used to step up into carriages.
curbstone
400
The Latin name for this station alludes to the fact that it is a place where horses were changed out on trips
mutationēs
400
anulus,-i, m.
ring
400
hanc
accusative singular
400
Filia matri florēs vendebat
The daughter was buying flowers for the mother.
500
fuissent
pluperfect
500
The Latin name for this raised embankment that helped drain Roman roads
agger
500
Most sea travelers would have to make their journey on this kind of ship
merchant ship
500
agnosco, -ere, agnovi, agnitus
recognize
500
puellā
ablative singular
500
equites quam ferocissime oppugnaverant.
the horseman attacked as fiercely as possible.