Vocabulary
Derivatives
Culture
Noun Cases
Farrago
100
Give the Latin for barber in the nominative case.
What is tonsor?
100
Magnanimous
What is magnus (big, large)
100
This is what the streets of Pompeii were made of.
What is volcanic stone?
100
Give the accusative form of the word, tell what declension it belongs to, and define it: ianua
What is ianuam – 1st – door?
100
This is how different types of stores were indicated in Pompeii.
What is painted signs with pictures?
200
Give the Latin for garden in the accusative case.
What is hortum?
200
Evident
What is videt (sees)
200
This is where Pompeii stored water.
What is large tanks on the north side (where high ground was)?
200
Give the accusative form of the word, tell what declension it belongs to, and define it: senex
What is senem - 3rd - old man?
200
Translate: tonsor senem secat.
What is The barber is cutting the old man.
300
Give the Latin: He (she, it) greets.
What is salutat?
300
Irate
What is iratus (angry)?
300
These are the three ways that people in Pompeii obtained water.
What is public fountains, baths, wealthy had pipes?
300
Give the accusative form of the word, tell what declension it belongs to, and define it: venalicius
What is venalicium 2nd- slave dealer?
300
This is the function of the accusative case.
What is the direct object (receiving the action)?
400
Money in the accusative case.
What is pecunia?
400
Proclamation
What is clamat (shouts)
400
These baths were the closest to Caecilius’ house.
What is the Central Baths?
400
Give the accusative form of the word, tell what declension it belongs to, and define it: mercator
What is mercatorem – 3rd - merchant?
400
Translate: ancilla matrem in foro ducit.
What is The slave girl is leading the mother in the forum.
500
Give the Latin for “s/he looks around.”
What is circumspectat?
500
imbibe
What is bibit (drinks)?
500
This is how many acres the town covered.
What is 163?
500
Give the accusative form of the word, tell what declension it belongs to, and define it: leo
What is leonem (lion, 3rd)
500
This is the accusative form of PATER.
What is PATREM?
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