Vocabulary
Verbs
Grammar
Culture
Translation
100

This is what we would call Sicily, or a Roman apartment block.

Insula

100

We get the English word habitat from this Latin verb

habitare

100

What two letters do we cut off of the verb stem in order to conjugate a verb.

-re

100

What is the Roman province which we now call Spain?

Hispania

100

"Ubi est pecūnia mea?

where is my money?

200

Roman emperors put their faces on these things

Pecunia/Nummus

200

We get the English word Absent from this Latin verb.

abest/absunt

200

What are the masculine and feminine plural accusative endings for nouns and adjectives?

os/as

200

What do we call the information Roman emperors put on coins?

Propaganda 

200

"Mēdus nōn venit, quia is habet pecūniam

tuam.

medus is not coming, because he has your money.

300

We get the English word Vacuum from this Latin adjective.

Vacuus

300

Iulius does this Latin verb when he is trying to figure out who took his money

accusare

300

What must adjectives do with the nouns they go with?

Agree in case number and gender

300

What did rich Romans own that made them a lot of money?

 Country villa/ villa

300

Iūlius baculum, quod in mēnsā est, nōn videt

Iulius does not see the beating stick, which is on the table.

400

A place where a Roman might grow some herbs

hortus

400

Medus does this Latin verb after taking money from Iulius.

discedere

400

What are numbers 1-5 in Latin?

unus, duo, tres, quattour, quinque

400

Where would Romans go to the bathroom in the city (In Latin)?

Latrina Publica 

400

In vīllā multī servi habitant. Dominus eōrum est Iūlius: is multōs servōs habet.

Many enslaved people live in the villa. The master of them is Iulius: he has many enslaved people.
500

The wife Iulius is described this way.

Pulchra

500

Conjugate habere in the third person plural.

Habent

500

Recite the present tense ending chart.

o, s, t, ,mus, tis, nt

500

Name two things that Romans would sell to make money.

wine/vases/olive oil/bread

500

Syra nōn est femina pulchra, neque pulcher est nāsus eius, sed foedus est.

Syra is not a beautiful woman, her nose is not beautiful either, but it is ugly.