verbs
the person, number, and tense of this verb: videō
What is first person, singular, present tense?
the vowel that is most common in first declension noun endings
What is "a"?
all second declension nouns are one of these two genders
What are masculine or neuter?
the case that the subject of a Latin sentence is in
What is the nominative case?
the English meaning of this word: femina
What is "woman"?
If a verb ends in this letter, the subject of the verb is in the third person
What is "t"?
the gender of most first declension nouns
What is feminine?
the number and case of this noun: amicōrum
What is genitive plural?
the case that the indirect object is in in a Latin sentence
What is the dative case?
the English meaning of this word: magister, -ī
What is "teacher"?
the second person singular present tense form of this verb: moneō, monēre, monuī, monītum
What is monēs?
the number and case of this word: agricolam.
What is accusative?
When a second declension noun endings in "a" it most be this gender and number
What is "neuter plural"?
two common ways that the ablative is rendered in an English translation
What are with "by" and "with"?
the English meaning of this word: oculus, -ī
What is "eye"?
the third principle part of this verb: amō (1)
What is amāvī?
the ablative singular of this word: nauta, -ae
What is nautā?
these endings are the same for all first and second declension nouns
What are īs (dative plural) and īs (ablative plural)?
type of clause that always features two things in the nominative
What is a linking clause?
the Latin for this English word: penalty
What is "poena"?
the plural imperative of this verb: conservō (1)
What is conservāte?
the [irregular] dative and ablative plural for this word: filia, -ae
What is filiābus?
the only circumstance under which a noun's vocative ending differs from its nominative ending
What is "in the singular, when you have a masculine noun that ends in 'us' in the nominative singular?"
three different ways to translate the present tense into English using this verb: videō
What are "I see," "I am seeing," and "I do see"?
the Latin for this English word: often.
What is "saepe"?