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Analysing nouns
Analysing verbs
Declining nouns
Conjugating verbs
Etymology
100
sunt puellae in uiā. Analyse: puellae.
feminine nominative plural
100
nāuicula nāuigātur. Analyse: nāuigātur.
3rd-person singular present indicative passive
100
The women live in the forest. ___ in siluā habitant.
fēminae
100
The she-wolf is walking in the water. lupa in aquā ___.
ambulat
100
Where is the bone called tibia in the human body?
In the shin (from tībia).
200
forma est fēminārum glōria. Analyse: fēminārum.
feminine genitive plural
200
in casīs habitant fīliae agricolārum. Analyse: habitant.
3rd-person plural present indicative active
200
They are slaying the inhabitants of the land. incolās ___ necant.
terrae
200
The sailors are sailing in a sailboat. nautae in nāuiculā ___.
nāuigant
200
What is a portal?
It is a gateway (from porta).
300
lupa agricolās in siluā necat. Analyse: agricolās.
masculine accusative plural
300
laudā poētam. Analyse: laudā.
2nd-person singular present imperative active
300
Poets love the forests, farmers love the land. poētae ___ amant, agricolae terram.
siluās
300
There is strife in the land! Pray, inhabitants! pugna in terrā. ___, incolae.
ōrāte
300
To what does a matter pertain if it is pecuniary in nature?
It pertains to money (from pecunia).
400
agricolae fīlia poētam amat. Analyse: agricolae.
masculine genitive singular
400
ab terrae incolā uocāmur. Analyse: uocāmur.
1st-person plural present indicative passive
400
We are being censured by poets?! ab ___ culpāmur?
poētīs
400
We are asking, but are being denied. rogāmus, sed ___.
negāmur
400
Who would use a piece of nautical equipment?
Nautical equipment is used by sailors (from nauta).
500
undae in harēnīs clamant. Analyse: harēnīs.
feminine ablative plural
500
amō culpāre poētās. Analyse: culpāre.
present infinitive active
500
The girl plays upon a flute. puella ___ cantat.
tībiā
500
We long for water! aquam ___.
dēsīderāmus
500
Who exercises the virtue of filial piety?
Filial piety is exercised by children to their parents (from fīlia and its masculine equivalent fīlius).