Quattuor Principle Parts
Name the quattuor principle parts for: dico
dico, dicere, duxi, ductus
Meaning of veho/vehere
to convey/transport
Latin saying that means that a person in authority is done talking. (Give Latin AND English meaning.)
Magister dixit. (The master has spoken.)
2nd person, singular, pluperfect: rego, regere
rexeras
Translate to Latin: How long?
Quam diu?
Name the quattuor principle parts for: jungo
jungo, jungere, junxi, junctus
Meaning of venio/venire
to come
Latin saying that you might use when your mom asks you if you cleaned your room after she asked you to earlier. (Give Latin AND English meaning.)
Dictum et factum. (Said and done.)
1st person, plural, future perfect: rego, regere
rexerimus
Translate to Latin: How? In what manner?
Quomodo?
Name the quattuor principle parts for: figo
figo, figere, fixi, fixus
Meaning of vinco/vincere
to conquer
The actual LITERAL translation of "quid novi"
What of new things?
3rd person, singular, perfect: audio, audire
audivit
Translate to Latin: Where? In What place?
Ubi?
Name the quattuor principle parts for: rego
rego, regere, rexi, rectus
Meaning of vivo, vivere
to live, be alive
Latin saying that is a way to greet people. (Give Latin AND English meaning.)
Quid novi. (What's new?)
3rd person, plural, pluperfect: audio, audire
audiverant
Translate to Latin: What is your name?
Quid est tibi nomen?
Name the quattuor principle parts for: capio
capio, capere, cepi, captus
Meaning of invenio, invenire
to discover, find out
Latin saying that is the National Motto of Canada and contains one accusative O.P. and one ablative O.P.. (Give Latin AND English meaning.)
A mari usque ad mare. (From sea to sea.)
2nd person, plural, perfect: capio, capere
cepistis
Translate to Latin: Was he praying?
Orabatne?