Verbs
1st Conjugation
2nd Conjugation
Grammar
History
100

The stem vowel for the 1st Conjugation is ___________.

a

100

principle parts for the verb:

amo

amo amare amavi amatus

100

principle parts for the verb 

moneo

moneo monere monui monitus

100

The infinitive ending for ALL 1st Conjugation verbs is __________.

are

100

In the year 307 AD how many people claimed to be emperor?

VI

200

The stem vowel for the 2nd Conjugation is _________.

e

200

Translate:

celo

to hide

200

Translate:

Docere, delectare, movere

To teach, to delight, to move

200
The infinitive ending for ALL 2nd Conjugation Verbs is _______________.

ere

200

Gaul was invaded and conquered by German tribes called ________.

Franks

300

I came, I saw, I conquered.

(translate to Latin)

Veni, Vidi, Vici.

300

Give the Latin for:

I call

voco

300

I see and am silent.

(give the Latin phrase)

Video et Taceo.

300

To find the stem vowel of a Latin verb drop the ____ from the infinitive.

re

300

Tell me the Latin word for the firey thing that appeared in the sky over Constantine.

crux

400

Definition of a Pluperfect Verb

(hint: when does it "happen" in time?)

something that HAD to happen before something else in the past.

(eg. I HAD to get up out of bed before I could eat breakfast.)

400

Give the Latin for:

to think

puto

400

Translate:

Pugnare timeo.

I fear to fight.

400

Imperfect Tense Endings 

(for both 1st and 2nd Conj.)

bam, bas, bat, bamus, batis, bant

400

Constantine decided he wanted his capital city to be more central so he built a beautiful city off the coast of modern day Turkey and named it:

Constantinople

500

Definition of a Future Perfect Verb

(hint: when does it "happen" in time?)

Something that WILL HAVE happened before something else in the future can happen.

(eg. I will have eaten all my Easter candy before I see you next month.)

500

principle parts for the verb:

do

do dare dedi datus

500

principle parts for the verb:

ardeo

ardeo ardere arsi arsus

500

Future Perfect Endings

(for both 1st and 2nd Conj.)

ero, eris, erit, erimus, eritis, erint

500

When Julian the Apostate lay dying from a mortal wound in battle, he called out--

Thou has conquered, O Galilean!