Latin-English Vocab
exsilium, exsiliī, n.
exilium, exiliī, n.
exile
eye
oculus, oculī, m.
How do you say hello to one person?
Salvē!
True or False:
pārētur is deponent
False
Daily Pentuple!
Māchinae penitae animī meī aenigma sunt.
The inner machinations of my mind are an enigma.
pāx, pācis, f.
peace; favor
light, trivial, fickle
levis, leve
Daily Quadruple!
How do you say goodbye to a group consisting of 10 people (1 man and 9 women) and 3 cats?
Valēte!
True or False:
A deponent verb is always deponent.
True
Daily Pentuple!
Ecce Salsa Olla Spūtī, quam durus es?
Welcome to the Salty Spittoon, how tough are you?
cōnor, cōnārī, cōnātus sum
to try, attempt
daring, bold; reckless
audax, audacis
Cicero Atticō salūtem dīcit
What does salūtem dīcit mean?
greets/says hello
Bonus question: in what context is this phrase typically used?
True or False:
You should always translate a deponent verb passively.
False
Spongirobertus: Salvē Patricī, tū quoque īrātus es?
Patricius Stella: Ita.
Spongirobertus: Quid tibi est?
Patricius Stella: Nōn possum frontem vidēre.
SpongeBob: Hey Patrick, are you angry too?
Patrick Star: Yeah.
SpongeBob: What's the matter?
Patrick Star: I can't see my forehead.
sequor, sequī, secūtus sum
to follow
Daily Triple!
to dare
audeō, audēre, ausus sum
What does the interjection ecce mean?
Behold!/Look!
Daily Double!
When does a semi-deponent verb use passive forms for active meanings?
In the Perfect system
Optimum tempus togam praetextam gerere est omne tempus.
The best time to wear a striped toga is all the time.
īdem, eadem, idem
same
to pass a law
lēgem ferre
What does the interjection heu mean?
alas!
Name a semi-deponent verb.
audeō, audēre, ausus sum
Spongirobertus: Patricī, tu es genius!
Patricius Stella: Id saepe vocor.
Spongirobertus: Quid? Geniusne?
Patricius Stella: Immo, Patricī.
SpongeBob: Patrick, you're a genius!
Patrick Star: I get called that a lot.
SpongeBob: What? A genius?
Patrick Star: No, Patrick.