the English translation for the masculine nominative singular relative pronoun
What is "who"?
An interrogative pronoun occurs at the beginning of a direct or indirect question and stands in for a noun that we don't know the identity of (what or who). An interrogative adjective, however, is always found with a noun that it describes and that it matches in these three ways.
What are number, gender, and case?
the passive form of this sentence: I was bouncing the ball.
What is: The ball was being bounced by me?
the principle part of the verb that is used to form the perfect, pluperfect, and future perfect passives
What is the fourth principle part?
The English translation for this Latin verb: admittō, admittere
What is admit?
In a Latin relative clause, the relative pronoun will match the antecedent in number and gender, and the case will be determined by this.
What is "how the pronoun functions grammatically in the relative clause"?
the way to translate this interrogative pronoun: quid
What is what?
the number person and tense of this passive verb: laudātur
What is third person singular, present tense?
the pluperfect passive is formed using this tense of sum
What is the imperfect tense?
The English translation for this Latin verb: nāvigō, nāvigāre
What is to sail (or to navigate)?
the number, gender, and case of this relative pronoun: quem
What is singular, masculine, accusative?
Of interrogative pronoun and interrogative adjective, the one that occurs in this question: Quod donum tibi dedit?
What is an interrogative adjective?
the number, person, and tense of this passive verb: tenēbiminī
What is second person plural, future tense?
The number, person, and tense of this verb: vocātum es
What is second person singular, perfect tense?
the Latin verb that means "to move"
What is moveō, movēre?
the genitive singular neuter relative pronoun in Latin
What is cuius?
The what to translate the interrogative pronoun in this question: Cui librum Cicero dedit?
What is to whom?
the second person singular imperfect passive form of this verb: amō
What is amābāris?
the English translation for this verb: audīta erit
What is She will have been heard?
the Latin word that means "river"
What is flūmen, -minis?
The best way to translate the relative pronoun in this sentence into English: Poetae librōs dē quibus dicēbamus scripserant.
What is which?
the nominative singular feminine interrogative adjective
What is quae?
How to say "We seem to be praised" in Latin
What is laudārī vidēmur?
The way to say "I will have been seen; I had been conquered" in Latin.
What is vīsa erō; victa eram (or vīsus erō; victus eram if you’re male)?
How to say "a reliable judge" in Latin
What is iūdex certus?