To Infinitive and Beyond!
Tense of the 2nd Principal Part/Infinitive
What is present active?
Deponents verbs are *BLANK* in form and *BLANK2* in meaning.
What are passive and active?
Pronouns which refer back to the subject
What are Reflexive Pronouns?
An Indirect Question exists when a *BASICALLY FREE POINTS* is introduced by the verb of the head.
What is a question?
How many levels of Indefinite Pronouns and Adjectives are there?
What is 3?
For passive voice, what does the infinitive usually end with?
What is ri?
Deponent verbs have this many forms.
What is 3?
What are Personal Pronouns?
An Indirect Statement exists when a statement is made *BLANK* a verb of the head.
What is following?
Indefinite Pronouns are formed by adding affixes to what(3 WORDS)?
What is qui, quae, quod?
In the active voice of infinitives for 2nd conjugation, there is an accent mark. Is this the same for passive voice?
What is no?
Which of these is not a deponent verb? Conari, Veni, Nascor, or Pati?
What is Veni?
For Reflexive Pronouns, one of the points of view has special pronouns while the other two points of view just use Personal Pronouns. Which point of view has special words for it?
What is 3rd Person?
Finish the format for Indirect Statements: Verb of the head + Accusative + *BLANK*
What is an Infinitive?
Aliqui is declined with which one:a prefix or a suffix?
What is a prefix?
What is the passive voice format for Future Infinitives?
What is nothing?
What use is a deponent that looks "a/ere"?
What is singular imperative?
What is the 3rd Person PL. Accusative Reflexive Pronoun?
What is Se?
Finish the format for Indirect Questions:*BLANK* + Question Word + Subjunctive Verb
What is a Verb of the Head?
Quidam is formed by which one:a prefix or a suffix?
What is a suffix?
What is perfect?
The 1st part of Deponent Verbs usually ends with these letters.
What is ior?
For Reflexive Pronouns, what is the difference between 3rd Person PL. and 3rd Person SG.?
What is nothing?
When you translate an Indirect Statement, there is one word not used in Latin but used almost always in English. I hear that most people say it everyday. What is this word?
What is that?
What are Indefinites usually translated as(2 WORDS)?It's almost as if it's something on the tip of my tongue.
What is someone and something?