Grammar
Adjective to Adverb
English to Latin
Latin to English
100

To form the comparative adjective, you add these three letters to the base.

What is -ior?

100

laetus

What is laetē?

100

happiest

What is laetissimus?
100

pulcherrimus

What is very/most beautiful?

200

Superlative adjectives, like laetissimus, -a, -um, use these adjective endings.

What are 1st/2nd declension endings?

200

celer, -is, -e

What is celeriter?

200

briefly

breviter

200

melior

What is better?

300

Adjectives ending in -er, like pulcher or acer, form their superlative by adding this suffix directly to the nominative masculine singular.

What is -rimus?

300

fortior, -ius

What is fortius?

300

best

optimus, -a, -um

300

If a Roman soldier is fortissimus, he is described as being this.

What is very brave?

400

To change a 3rd declension adjective like fortis into an adverb, you typically add this suffix.

What is -(i)ter?

400

facillimus, -a, -um

What is facillimē?

400

more

What is plus?

400

quam lentissimē

What is as slowly as possible?

500

When comparing two things without using quam, the second noun must be placed in this grammatical case.

What is ablative?

500

bonus (Hint: it's irregular!)

What is bene?

500

very miserable

What is miserrimus, -a, -um?

500

The adjective maior is the comparative form of magnus, meaning this.

What is bigger or greater?