Vocab
Cases
Translation (Easier)
Translation (Harder)
Case Endings
100

What does fama, -ae, f. mean?

Form, shape, beauty

100

What cases uses the words "to"/"for"

Dative

100

Nautae vident

The sailors see
100

Amo poetam, sed poeta non amat me. Poeta amat fortunam et laudat pecuniam.

I love the poet, but the poet does not love me. The poet loves fortune and (he) praises money.

100

What case/number is "puellas"

Acc pl

200

What does pecunia, -ae, f. mean?

Money

200

What case is used for the noun that is doing the action

Nominative

200

Puellae vocant poetam

The girls call the poet

200

Tua vita terret multam puellam et poenas dat

Your life terrifies many girls and 

pays the penalty

200

What case/number is vitam in

Acc s.

300

What does erro, errare, erravi, erratum mean?

To Wander/Err

300

What case uses "of" or 's or s'

Genitive

300
Your philosophy is great

Tua philosophia est magna

300

Without fortune we are strong, but often we think we are not strong

Sine fortuna (abl) valemus, sed saepe cogitamus valemus

300

What case(s)/number is/are puellae in 

nominative pl., gen. s., dat. s.

400

What does sententia, -ae, f. mean?

Sentence/feeling/thought/vote

400

What cases uses prepositions and shows means/manner/time/place/accompaniment/agent

Ablative

400

I give money to the girl

Do pecuniam puellae

400

If punishment is great, you offer nothing. If punishment is not great, you offer much anger.

Si poena est magna, debes nihil. Si poena est non magna, debes multam iram

400
What case(s)/number is portis in

dat pl or abl pl

500

What is the latin word for "Without"

Sine

500

What case is used for the noun that is acted on by the verb

Accusative

500

Without philosophy we often wander

Sine philisophia (ablative) saepe erramus 

500

O poeta, servat me. Amo tuam philosophiam et do tuam sententiam multis nautis. 

O poet, save me! I love your philosophy and I give your thoughts to the many sailors 

500

What case/number is rosarum

Gen pl