Vocab
Nouns
Verbs
Reading Latin
All About the Classroom
100

1. discēdere

2. vīnum

3. vōx

1. to leave

2. wine

3. voice

100

This case is used for subjects.

Nominative case

100

How should verbs with a "ba" in them be translated?

was/were verbing

used to verb

100

Translate: Octāvius est puer

Octāvius is a boy.

100

Provide one location of tissues in the room.

(answers vary)

200

1. paucus

2. pater

3. manēre

1. few

2. father

3. to stay

200

This case is used for direct objects

Accusative

200

Who is doing a verb that ends in "tis"?

y'all

200

Translate: Octāvius amīcam habet.

Octavius has a friend.

200

All paper should be _____.

(trashed / recycled)

All paper should be recycled.

300

1. offerre

2. iterum

3. fīlius

1. to offerr

2. again

3. son

300

What is an indirect object?

An object affected by the direct object

300

What is an imperative?

A command verb

300

Translate: amīca Octāviī est Līvia.

The friend of Octavius is Livia.
300

Where do you turn in physical work to Ms. Shytle?

216: metal basket by secondary computer

218: black metal trays (each tray is assigned a class period)

400

1. uxor

2. gerere

3. pugnāre

1. wife

2. to bear, wear; wage (war)

3. to fight

400

Provide the whole 3rd declension m/f noun ending chart (singular and plural)

Singular: varies, is, ī, em, e/i

Plural: ēs, (i)um, ibus, ēs, ibus

400

What does Red X(tra) Long SUV help us remember?

The different signs a perfect tense verb could have

400

Translate: Octāvius est puer Rōmānus quī in rure (countryside) habitat.

Octavius is a Roman boy who lives in the countryside.

400

Where is lost and found?

216: window sill by secondary computer (may be subject to change)

218: black crate by cabinet

500

1. annus

2. templum

3. vīta

1. year

2. temple

3. life

500

What two forms of a noun are listed in the dictionary and why?

The nominative case and the genitive. The genitive case tells us what declension the noun is and what the base is.
500

True/False: Every verb takes an accusative direct object

False: some verbs have dative direct objects (like credere)

Example: I trust you: tibi credō

500

Translate: Līvia est puella Rōmāna quae amīcum nōmine Octāvium habet.

Livia is a Roman girl who has a friend named Octavius.

500

What is wrong with this scenario?

Alli comes to Latin class and goes to her assigned seat. As she checks the front board for the warm up, she pulls out her computer and goes to Canvas. Now that she's ready for class, she waits for the bell to ring.

Alli wasn't told to take out her computer- it should've stayed in her bag UNLESS the warm up specifically mentioned needing a computer.