Cases
The case of campos... (campus, i, m.)
What is accusative?
3rd person, plural, perfect, passive, subjunctive of perdo, perdere, perdidi, perditus
What is "perditi simus?"
One who is "on the road to perdition" means he or she is heading towards...
What is "ruin" or "destruction?"
Zeus' grandmother
Who was Gaia?
mensis
What is "month?"
The case of orationibus (oratio, orationis, m.)
What is dative and/or ablative?
2nd person, plural, present, passive, indicative of fallo, fallere, fefelli, falsum.
What is "fallimini?"
The English word, "cadence," comes from the Latin verb, that in English, means...
What is "to fall?"
Rescued an Ethiopian princess about to be eaten by a sea monster.
Who is Perseus?
capilli
What is "hair"?
The case of oratione (oratio, orationis, f.)
What is "ablative?"
1st person, present, singular, active, subjunctive of: perdo, perdere, perdidi, perditus.
What is perdam?
Capillaries comes from the Latin word that, in English, means...
What is "hair?"
Zeus seduced this woman by turning himself into a bull.
Who was Europa?
campus
What is "field?"
The case of mensi (mensis, mensis, m.).
What is dative?
1st person, singular, pluperfect, active, subjunctive of fallo, fallere, fefelli, falsum
What is "fefillissem?"
A derivative of fallo, fallere that is not "false."
What is "fallacy" or "fallacious?"
Hephaestus caught his wife, Aphrodite, having an affair with this god.
Who was Ares/Mars?
discrimen
What is "dividing line," "crisis," or "division?"
The case of generum (genus, generis, n.)
What is genitive?
3rd person, plural, pluperfect, passive, subjunctive of: fallo, fallere, fefelli, falsum.
What is "falsi essent?"
A derivative of perdo, perdere
What is "perdition?"
This mortal woman lost all fourteen of her sons and daughters because dared to declare herself superior to Leto, who had only two children: Apollo and Artemis.
Who was Niobe?
perdo, perdere
What is "to destroy?"