Latin-English Vocab
amīcus, amīca, amīcum
friendly (+ dat.)
to praise
laudō, laudāre, laudāvī, laudātum
What form of parvus, parva, parvum would go with prōvinciās?
prōvinciās parvās
Vir laetus imperium Romanum laudat.
The happy man praises the Roman Empire.
What three things must adjectives and nouns agree in?
Case, Number, and Gender
imperium, imperiī, n.
power, authority, command; empire
Daily Double!
without
sine (prep. + abl.)
What form of inimīcus, inimīca, inimīcum would go with populōrum?
populōrum inimīcōrum
dīligentia bona est.
What kind of adjective stands on its own and modifies an unstated noun?
Substantive
teneō, tenēre, tenuī, tentus
to hold, grasp; keep, possess; occupy
soon; then
mox
What form of magnus, magna, magnum would go with terrae?
terrae magnae
Pulchramne amās?
Do you love the beautiful woman?
What kind of adjective stands on the other side of a linking verb, modifying the subject?
Predicate
atque/ac (conj.)
and (also)
nothing
nihil/nīl
What form of multus, multa, multum would go with fora?
fora multa
Malī aurum optant.
Evil men desire gold.
Does a Latin adjective usually come before or after its noun?
After, but adjectives of size or quantity often precede their nouns.
prō (prep. + abl.)
in front of; on behalf of, for; in return for, instead of
to go
eō, īre, iī/īvī, itum
What form of bonus, bona, bonum would go with incolam?
incolam bonum
Magnum erit periculum bellī.
What kind of verbs do predicate adjectives appear with?
Copulative/linking verbs