Litteras
CC: The English word for arbor.
What is a tree?
CC: The first-person plural ending (we).
What is -mus?
CC: This Roman god’s symbol is a trident.
Who is Neptune?
CC: The adopted son of the Cornelii Family.
Who is Sextus?
CC: This declension has endings -us, -i, -um, and -os
What is the 2nd Declension?
CC: The English translation for Cornelia sub arbore sedet.
What is Cornelia sits under the tree?
CD: The English phrase for necesse est.
What is it is necessary?
CD: The second-person singular ending (you).
What is -s?
CD: The Roman equivalent of the god Eros.
Who is Cupid?
CD: The largest feasting holiday in Ancient Roman, celebrating the end of a good harvest.
What is Saturnalia?
CD: This declension has endings -a, -ae, -am, -as
What is the 1st Declension?
CD: The English translation for Brevi tempore Cornelia defessa est.
What is in a short time Cornelia is tired?
DC: The English word for spectant.
What is they watch/watch?
DC: The third-person plural ending (they).
What is -nt?
DC: The Roman equivalent of the goddess Rhea.
Who is Ops?
DC: The Latin word for a horn of plenty.
What is a cornucopia?
DC: This declension has endings -em and -es
What is the 3rd Declension?
DC: The English translation for Sextus ex arbore cadit.
What is Sextus falls out of the tree?
DCCC: The Latin word for hurray?
What is Eugepae?
DCCC: The first-person singular ending.
What is -o?
DCCC: The Roman equivalent of the goddess Demeter.
Who is Ceres?
DCCC: An essential room in a Villa Rustica dedicated to the production of a common Ancient Roman beverage.
What is a grape pressing room?
DCCC: The nominative/subject singular ending of the 1st Declension.
What is -a?
DCCC: The Latin for it is necessary to return to the city.
What is necesse est ad urbem redire.
M: The Latin word for always.
What is semper?
M: The second person plural ending.
What is -tis?
M: The god of precious stones, minerals, and riches.
Who is Pluto?
M: The Trojan hero who travels to Italy on a long journey and is said to be the ancient ancestor of the Romans.
Who is Aeneas?
M: The ablative plural ending from the 3rd Declension.
What is -ibus?
M: The Latin for immediately he gets up and prepares to work.
What is statim surgit et laborare parat?