Grammar Questions
How do you find the perfect stem?
drop I from the 3rd principle part
Give the principle parts in Latin for " to take, capture"
capio, capere, cepi, captus
What is the Latin word for "I"?
ego
What are the 2 kinds of Questions in Latin and English?
1) Questions introduced by question words
2) Yes or no questions
Quid Novi?
What's new?
In Latin grammar, perfect means _________
finished
Give the principle parts in Latin for "to feel, perceive"
sentio, sentire, sensi, sensus
What is the Latin word for "you"?
tu
How do you say "how many?" in Latin?
quot?
A mari usque ad mare
From sea to sea
What English helping verbs translate the Future Perfect Tense?
will have
Conjugate "to rule" in the perfect, pluperfect, and future perfect in Latin.
rexi, rexisti, rexit, reximus, rexistis, rexerunt
rexeram, rexeras, rexerat, rexeramus, rexeratis, rexerant
rexero, rexeris, rexerit, rexerimus, rexeritis, rexerint
nobis
How do you say, "What is your name?" in Latin?
Mihi nomen est...
Dictum et factum
Said and done
The forms that provide the stems needed to conjugate a verb in all its tenses, there are usually four principal parts.
Conjugate "to hear" in the perfect, pluperfect, and future perfect tenses in Latin
audivi, audivisti, audivit, audivimus, audivistis, audiverunt
audiveram, audiveras, audiverat, audiveramus, audiveratis, audiverant
audivero, audiveris, audivererit, audiverimus, audiveritis, audiverint
Decline the first person pronouns in Latin
ego, mei, mihi, me, me,
nos, nostri/nostrum, nobis, nos, nobis
quid?
Magister dixit
The Master has spoken
Give two indications a noun may be an I-stem and an example of each.
1) same number of syllables in the nominative and genitive singular - civis, civis
2) stem ends in two consonants - pons, pontis
Conjugate the verb "to be" in its tenses in Latin
sum....
eram...
ero...
fui...
fueram...
fuero...
Decline the second person pronouns in Latin
tu, tui, tibi, te, te,
vos, vestri/vestrum, vobis, vos, vobis
How do you form yes or no questions in Latin?
Add the enclitic -ne to the end of the first word of the sentence, usually the verb.
Ab Urbe Condita
From the founding of the city