On this date in 44 BCE, the Roman Senate assassinated Julius Caesar for attempting to be king of Rome.
Qui sunt Idus Martiae?
The genitive plural of the noun "servus."
Quid est "servorum"?
Translate:
Medus adest.
Medus is present.
Translate: Four
Quattuor
These two men shared power during the time of the Roman Republic, like co-presidents.
Qui sunt consules? (English: Consuls)
If a noun is in this case, it is the "victim" of an action.
Quid est casus accusativus?
Translate:
Sacculus Iūliī nōn parvus est
Julius' purse is not small.
(The purse of Julius is not small).
Translate: 100
Centum
This man improved the Roman calendar by adding dies bissextus, or leap day.
Quis est Gaius Iulius Caesar?
You use this case when you directly address someone.
Translate:
Ubi sunt ceteri nummi mei?
Where are the rest of my coins?
Translate: Empty
Vacuus
After Mercury killed Argus, the guard with 100 eyes, Juno honored him by placing his eyes on the feathers of this bird.
Quid est pavus?
Which word mean "put it down!"
A) ponit
b) pone
Pone
Translate:
Iūlius baculum, quod in mēnsā est, nōn videt.
Julius does not see the beating stick, which is on the table.
Translate: He leaves
Discedit
This princess was kidnapped by Jupiter in the form of a bull -- but at least he named a continent after her.
Quis est Europa?
Verbs are sorted into these four categories.
What is "conjugation"?
Num probus servus est qui pecuniam domini in sacculo suo habet?
Surely a slave who has the master's money in his purse is not good?
(There's no way that a slave, who has the master's money in his purse, is good)
Translate: Leave!
Discede!