Most Recent Vocab
accuso, accusare, accusavi, accusatus
to accuse
Et ille quidem animam ēbulliit et ēx eō dēsiit vivere vidērī.
*Identify the DIRECT OBJECT of the sentence above from Seneca's Apocolocyntosis Divi Claudii.*
animam
Zoile, solium sublutō podice perdis.
ut id spurcius facias, Zoile, merge caput.
*Identify the DIRECT OBJECT in the first line of this epigram from Martial.*
solium
Which Case does the Subject go into?
Nominative
captīvī, ē cellīs subitō liberati, ad portam carceris ruērunt.
What kind of Participle is libertati?
Perfect Passive Participle
auctor, auctoris, m.
creator, originator, author
Exspiravit autem dum cōmoedōs audiebat ut scias mē non sine causā illōs timēre.
*Identify a PREPOSITIONAL PHRASE in the sentence above from Seneca's Apocolocyntosis Divi Claudii.*
sine causa
Zoile, solium sublutō podice perdis.
ut id spurcius facias, Zoile, merge caput.
*Identify the SUBJECT in the first line of this epigram from Martial.*
-s (you)
What case does the Direct Object go into?
Accusative
Britannī, hastās in minibus tenentes, castra oppugnāvērunt.
What kind of Participle is tenentes?
Present Active Participle
frango, frangere, fregi, fractus
to break
Ultima vox eius haec inter hominēs audita est cum maiorem sonitum ēmīsisset illā partē quā facilius loquebatur.
*Identify a DEPONENT VERB in the sentence above from Seneca's Apocolocyntosis Divi Claudii.*
loquebatur
Zoile, solium sublutō podice perdis.
ut id spurcius facias, Zoile, merge caput.
*Identify the MAIN VERB in the second line of this epigram from Martial.*
merge
Which Case is used to show Possession?
Genitive
How do we translate the Present Active Participle?
"verbing"
gaudium, gaudii, n.
joy
Vae mē, putō, concacāvī mē.
*What is the PERSON, NUMBER, TENSE, and VOICE of the verb concacavi in the sentence above from Seneca's Apocolocyntosis Divi Claudii.*
1st Person, Singular, Perfect, Active
Zoile, solium sublutō podice perdis.
ut id spurcius facias, Zoile, merge caput.
*Identify the main SUBJECT in the second line of this epigram from Martial.*
implied "you" (the verb is Imperative)
Which case is used for Indirect Objects?
Dative
"having been verbed"
dum (conjunction)
Quod an fēcerit nesciō: omnia certē concacāvit.
*Indenitfy the DIRECT OBJECT in the sentence above from Seneca's Apocolocyntosis Divi Claudii.*
omnia
Zoile, solium sublutō podice perdis.
ut id spurcius facias, Zoile, merge caput.
*Identify the ABLATIVE ABSOLUTE in this epigram from Martial.*
subluto podice
A Preposition can take its object in one of two cases. What are those two cases?
Ablative or Accusative
How do we translate the Perfect Active (Deponent) Participle?
"having verbed"