Which conjugation is the following verb?
vītō, vītāre, vītāvī
1st
Provide the appropriate adjective ending:
feminās (from femina : feminam)(laetus, -a)
laetās
rex : regem
king
Dormire non volo.
I am not able to sleep.
Which group generally worked under harsher conditions: household slaves or farm slaves?
Farm slaves
Which conjugation is the following verb?
habeō, habēre, habuī
Provide the appropriate adjective ending:
regī (from rex : regem, m.)
(malus, -a)
cotīdiē
every day
Aeger est fessus es.
You are sick and tired.
Most of the population of Roman Britannia worked in
(a) mining
(b) agriculture
(c) carpentry
(d) data centers
Which conjugation is the following verb?
faciō, facere, fēcī
3rd -io
Provide the appropriate adjective ending:
aulā (from aula : aulam)
(omnis, -is)
omnī
(half credit for omne)
ruō, ruere, ruī
vita : vitam
to rush
life
Custos scelestus canem interficere vult.
scelestus, -a -- wicked
vult -- wantsThe wicked guard wants to kill the dog.
What was the name of the first Roman to invade Britain?
Julius Caesar
Which conjugation is the following verb?
scribō, scribere, scripsī
Also, in which of the following cases is the Ablative used?
(a) Indirect object and with "to" or "for"
(b) After certain prepositions
(c) Direct object
(d) Subject
(e) Whenever the author or speaker felt bored and wanted to shake things up a bit
3rd
(b)
Provide the appropriate adjective ending (all possibilities):
matrēs (from mater : matrem)
(fessus, -a)
fessae, fessās
volō
possum
deus : deum
I want
I am able to
god
Attonitus custodem fessum canis videt.
videt = sees
The astonished guard sees the tired dog.
Claudius
Which conjugation is the following verbs?
audiō, audīre, audīvī, auditus
capiō, capere, cēpī, captus
Also, how is the infinitive translated?
4th, 3rd
to verb
Provide the appropriate adjective ending (all possibilities):
poetae (from poeta : poetam, m.)
(maestus, -a)
maestī (nom. pl.)
maestō (dat. sing.)
vulnerō, vulnerāre, vulnerāvī
ubi
iste
-que
to wound
when
that
and
In hortō omnī regēs cantāre possumus.
hortus : hortum - garden
omnis, -is - every, all
cantō, -āre, -āvī - can also mean "to sing of/about"
In every garden, we are able to sing of kings.
What was the name of the priestly class that ruled over the Celtic people?
Druids