It's all Greek to me
The English word for "rūrsus"
BONUS: Mark's method for remembering it
Quid est, "again"?
BONUS: Quid est, each letter is repeated again
On the board, write out the declension of uva, uvae
uva, uvae, uvae, uvam, uvā;
uvae, uvārum, uvīs, uvās, uvīs
Write the Pres. Act. Indic. conjugation of "sto, stāre" on the board
BONUS: Give an English cognate.
Quid est, "sto, stas, stat; stamus, statis, stant"?
BONUS: FORTISSIMO
Give the comparative and superlative of magnus, -a, um
Quid est, Comparative: Maior, maius;
Superlative: Maximus, -a, -um
Translate, and give the case/number/why of the underlined word:
"Egbertus iratissimus gladium ad caelum tollit et clamat dum ad barbaros currit."
Quid est, "Egbert, very angry, lifts up his sword to the sky and shouts while he runs to the barbarians."
Case/number/why: acc. sing.; with preposition 'ad'
The English word for "tandem"
BONUS: Mr. Canady's method for remembering it
Quid est, "Finally"?
BONUS: Quid est, "the tandem bicycle finally fell apart"
Quid est, "FORTISSIMO" (τω κρατιστω)
Say the Present Passive Indicative of "clamo, clamāre"
BONUS: Give one English cognate
Quid est, "clamor, clamaris, clamatur; clamamur, clamamini, clamantur"?
BONUS: FORTISSIMO
Give the comparative and superlative of malus, -a, -um
Quid est,
Comparative: peior, (peius)
Superlative: pessimus, -a, -um
Translate the following sentence and give the case/number/why of the underlined words:
"Tabernarius ridet et iuvenī poculum vinī non dat."
Quid est, "The bartender laughs and does not give the cup of wine to the young man."
Iuvenī: Dat. Sing.; ind. obj.
Vinī: Gen. Sing.; possession
The Latin (dictionary form) for "I show"
Quid est, "monstro, monstrāre"?
BONUS: Say the English translation too.
Quid est,
oculus, oculī, oculō, oculum, oculō; oculī, oculōrum, oculīs, oculōs, oculīs
BONUS: the eye(s), of the eye(s), to/for the eye(s), the eye(s) [obj.], i/b/w/f the eye(s)
Give the Pres. Act. Indic. conjugation for audio.
BONUS: English cognate
Quid est, "audio, audis, audit; audimus, auditis, audiunt"
BONUS: FORTISSIMO
Fill in the empty forms:
Positive: Pulcher, _________, pulchrum;
Comparative: _________, Pulchrius
Superlative: Pulcherrimus, -a, -um
Quid est:
Positive: Pulcher, PULCHRA, pulchrum;
Comparative: PULCHRIOR, Pulchrius
Superlative: Pulcherrimus, -a, -um
How would Faustus say this if he were talking to several people?
"Tergē labrum! Tergē labrum, tolle gladium, et pugnā!"
Quid est,
"Tergete labros! Tergete labros, tollite gladium, et pugnate!"
The Latin (dictionary form) for "to seek"
BONUS: Give an English cognate
Quid est, "quaero, quaerere"
BONUS: inquire, question, inquisitive
Translate the following sentence (must be perfect):
The new plans of the town are said to the small old man from the lips of the strong young man.
Quid est, "Nova consilia oppidī senī parvō dicuntur ab labrīs fortis iuvenis."
Translate the following sentence (must be perfect):
Dum iuvenis ambulat et curris, vinum bibitur et pocula lactis spuuntur.
Quid est, "While the young man walks and you run, wine is drunk and cups of milk are spit."
Translate the following sentence into English:
"Peior barbarus ad maximum montem ambulat."
Say as much of the St. Michael Prayer as you can from memory.
Sancte Michael Archangele, defende nos in proelio, contra nequitiam et insidias diaboli esto praesidium. Imperet illi Deus, supplices deprecamur: tuque, Princeps militiae caelestis, Satanam aliosque spiritus malignos, qui ad perditionem animarum pervagantur in mundo, divina virtute, in infernum detrude. Amen.
The English for "iaceo, iacēre"
BONUS: The word that is similar to it and what it means
Quid est, "to lie"?
BONUS: iacio, iacere; "to throw"
Translate the following sentence (must be perfect):
Faciem pulchram iratī equī poculō magnō eques crudelis pulsat.
Quid est, "the cruel knight hits the beautiful face of the angry horse with a great cup"?
Translate the following sentence:
"Marcus dicit, "Percutio Ionam meō gladiō," sed Ionas interrogat, "Cur animum crudelem habes?" Vox Ionae auditur Zachariā, et Zacharia vult dicere Samuelī, "Vidimus gladium Marcī! Non timemus!"
Translate the following sentence into latin:
"The most beautiful horse sees the newest tracks."
Quid est, "Equus pulcherrimus vestigia novissima vidit."
Translate the following sentence, and give the person/number/tense/voice of the underlined verb:
"Quō eunt barbarī? Ad magnum oppidum eunt, et Egbertus barbarōs in magnō oppidō capere vult."
Quid est,
"Where do the barbarians go? They go to the great town, and Egbert wants to capture the barbarians in the great town."
Eunt: 3rd p./pl./present/active
Vult: 3rd p./sing./present/active