Nouns
4 things do Latin nouns have.
What are Gender, number, case, declension?
You need to find this principle part and drop the ending to find the present stem.
What is Present Infinitive Active?
5 things all Latin Verbs have.
What are: Person, Number, Voice, Tense, Mood?
Adjectives must agree with their nouns in these ways.
What are gender, case and number?
nōbilis
What is noble, reward?
The Genitive Singular form.
How do you find what Declension a noun belongs to?
These are the 3 ways to translate the present indicative active.
What are: I verb, I am verbing, I do verb?
Expand on: Person, Number, Voice
What is: Person: 1st - I, we | 2nd – You | 3rd - he/she/it, they
Number: Singular | Plural
Voice: Active | Passive
Finite verbs must agree with their subject in both of these things.
What is person and number?
eques, equitis
What is horseman (pl. calvary)?
These are the genitive singular endings for all 5 declensions.
1st -ae, 2nd -ī, 3rd -is, 4th -ūs, 5th - eī
These are the personal endings for present/indicative/active.
What are: ō, -s, -t, -mus, -tis, -nt?
These are the Latin moods.
What is: Indicative, Subjunctive, and Imperative?
Predicate nouns must be in this case..
What is the same case as the subject?
autem
What is however?
Latin nouns have 3 genders.
What are Masculine, feminine and neuter?
These are the 4 principle parts and a first congugation example.
1. 1st Person Singular Present Indicative Active: laudō
2. Present Infinitive Active: laudāre
3. 1st Person Singular Perfect Indicative Active: laudāvī
4. Perfect Participle Passive: laudātus
These are the 6 Latin Verb tenses.
What are: Present, Future, Imperfect, perfect, future perfect, and pluperfect?
Latin prepositions are followed by these two cases.
What are ablative and accusative?
oppugnant
What is they attack?
These are the gender rules for each declension.
NGR, 1st - mostly Fem, 2nd - mostly male/neu., 3rd - SOX, ERROR, LANCET, 4th - mostly male, 5th -mostly fem.
-āre, ēre, -ere, īre are examples of this.
Latin verbs have many stems, so you need to learn these parts of a verb.
What are the 4 principle parts?
Forms of this verb may be anywhere in a sentence.
DAILY DOUBLE: These are the forms and translations of SUM.
What is SUM?
DAILY DOUBLE: What are: sum (I am), es (you are), est (he/she/it is), sumus (we are), estis (ya'll are) and aunt (they are)?
habēbant
What is they will have?