flumen, flumenis (n.)
river
The passive form of "laudat"
laudatur
"amabitur"
he/she/it will be loved
"I was walking the dog."
The dog was being walked by me.
The Latin word for "by", commonly used in sentences with a passive verb.
ā/ab
lego, leger, legi, lectum
to select; to read
The active version of "amabantur"
amabant
"moneor"
I am (being) warned
My foot was hit by a hockey puck.
A hockey puck hit my foot
The case which is used for the object of the preposition "ā/ab"
Ablative
moveo, movere, movi, motum
to move; to affect
The passive for "monebitis"
monebimini
legebamini
You all were being chosen/selected/(read)
Too many words were spoken by the students.
The students spoke too many words.
In a Latin sentence which says "The town was destroyed BY THE RIVER", the word for "river" would be written ________________.
flumine
to mix; to stir up; to disturb
misceo, miscere, miscui, mixtum
The passive infinitive for "videre"
videri
Discipulus a magistro monebatur.
The student was warned by the teacher.
The senators stabbed Julius Caesar 23 times on the Ides of March, 44 BCE.
Caesar was stabbed by the senators 23 times on the Ides of March, 44 BCE.
hostibus
to be seen; to seem; to appear
videor, videri, visus sum
Translate the following: "moveberis"
Liber magnus a viro stulto non legebatur.
The big book was not read by the foolish man.
A reindeer ran over grandma.
Grandma got run over by a reindeer.
"Mordetur apud draconem" = "I am bitten by a dragon."
Which sentence has an ablative of agent?"
"mordetur ab urso"