Latin vocabulary
duco, ducere, duxi, ductus
lead, guide
almost
fere
A finite verb agrees with its subject in …
Person and Number
The war is being managed by a brave leader.
Bellum a duce forti administratur.
Tum imperium populi Romani a caesare occupabatur.
At that time command of the Roman people was seized by Caesar.
ago, agere, egi, actus
drive, do, act, treat, give
without
sine
Verbs in the imperfect tense are formed on the …
Present stem
Before the war all things were being prepared by him.
Ante bellum omnes res ab eo parabantur.
Vir fortis erat nam ab eo et hostes superbantur et amici confirmabantur.
He was a brave man for (both) enemies were overcome by him and friends encouraged.
pello, pellere, pepuli, pulsus,
drive, repulse, rout
kill
occido, occidere, occidi, occisus
The tense sign for the Imperfect Tense is …
ba
Why is he not helped by you all?
Cur ab omnibusvobis non adjuvatur?
Post ejus mortem pax ab imperatoribus Romanis per arma et legiones confirmabatur.
After his death peace was strengthened by the Roman emperors through arms and legions. (by means of armed forces).
trado, tradere, tradidi, traditus
hand over
contsruct, fortify
munio
The tense sign for the Future Tense is …
bi
Why is he not helped by you all?
Homines boni eum nunc laudant et semper laudabunt.
Non omnes autem homines liberi erant nam multi homies erant servi miseri.
However, not all men were free, for many were wretched slaves.
dimitto, dimittere, dimisi, dimissus
send away, dismiss
come together, assemble
convenio, convenire, conveni, conventum
The FOUR principal parts of the 2nd conjugation (moneō) are …
-eō, -ēre, -uī, -itus
Now in the dangers of war, the general of the Roman legions is praised by both Roman soldiers and the enemy.
Nunc in periculis bellis, imperator legionum Romanarum et a militibusRomanis et ab hostibus laudatur.
Pax Romana ab imperatoribus confirmabatur, sed libertas omnium hominum a Romanis non conservabatur.
The Pax Romana was established by the emperors but he liberty of all men was not preserved by the Romans.