Vocabulary
occīdere, necāre, interficere, and cadere share this definition.
What is "to kill"?
This person summoned Cornelius and the other senators to Rome.
Who is the emperor/princeps/imperator?
A participle is what we call a verbal this.
What is an adjective?
Present Active Participles can be recognized by the presence of these two letters in their stem.
What are -nt-?
This is the Roman name for the goddess of the hearth and home.
Who is Vesta?
This is the definition of sentiō, sentīre, sēnsī, sēnsus.
What is "to feel, notice"?
This character had never visited Rome before, so he was eager to see as much of the city as he could.
Who is Sextus?
This is the translation of present active participles.
What is "verbing"?
DAILY DOUBLE!
What will you wager?
This is the translation of Perfect Passive Participles.
This is the Latin for the number 18. Spelling counts!
What is duodeviginti?
This is the definition of vultus, vultūs, m.
What is "face"?
This character did not heed others' warnings, and he was attacked by robbers while walking around the city alone. SPELLING COUNTS!
Who is Eucleides?
Perfect Passive Participles are formed off of this part of a verb's dictionary entry.
What is the fourth principal part?
A participle must match the noun it describes in these three characteristics.
What are gender, number, and case?
This was the seventh and last king of Rome.
Who is (Tarquinius) Superbus?
DAILY DOUBLE
What will you wager?
This is the full dictionary entry for the word that means "plan."
This character brings the boys along with him to the Aqua Marcia aqueduct.
Who is Titus?
This is the declension whose endings are used when forming Present Active Participles.
What is the 3rd declension?
These are the FOUR gender-number-case combinations of Present Active Participles that end in -ns.
What are...?
1. Masc. Nom. Sing
2. Fem. Nom. Sing.
3. Neut. Nom. Sing
4. Neut. Acc. Sing
These are the names of both of Magistra's daughters.
Who are Elizabeth and Abby?
This is the full dictionary entry of the word that means "to be ignorant, not know."
What is ignōrō, ignōrāre, ignōrāvī, ignōrātus?
According to a letter from Cornelia to Flavia, this young man is on his way to Rome from Brundisium.
Who is (Quintus) Valerius?
This is the grammatical construction comprised of an ablative noun and an ablative participle, translating either as "with the noun verbing" or "with the noun having been verbed."
What is an ablative absolute?
This is the type of participle that translates as "having verbed." Your answer need to be three words.
What is a Perfect Deponent Participle?
This is the way today's date would be written on a Roman calendar (the use of abbreviations is acceptable).
What is "ante diem x Kalendas Iunias"
-or-
"a.d. x Kal. Iun."?