Declension
Conjugation
Translation
Form Drill
Latin Sayings
100

Identify the Gender, Genitive Form, and Meaning of "sapientia"

sapientia: Feminine, sapientiae, "wisdom"

100

"audio, audire" in the Present Subjunctive, both Active & Passive Voices WITH English

Present Active: audio/audis/audit/audimus/auditis/audiunt


I hear/you hear/he hears/we hear/y'all hear/they hear

Present Passive: audior/audiris/auditur/audimur/audimini/audiuntur

I am heard/you are heard/he is heard/we are heard/y'all are heard/they are heard

100

Hic canis est citior illo.

This dog is faster than that one.

100

posueramus

we had placed

100

O tempores, O mores

O the times, O the customs

200

Give the remaining Principal Parts and Meaning for ago

ago: agere, egi, actus, "to do/drive/lead/act"

200

"habeo, habere" in the Present System, Active Voice (Indicative Mood only)

Present Active: habeo/habes/habet/habemus/habetis/habent

Imperfect Active: habebam/habebas/habebat/habebamus/habebatis/habebant

Future Active: habebo/habebis/habebit/habebimus/habebitis/habebunt

200

Quis mittetur in urbem?

Who will be sent into the city?
200

mitteres

you might send

200

arma cedant toga

Let arms yield to the toga

300

Give the Comparative and Superlative Form for misere

misere: 

C: miserius

S: miserrime

300

"amo, amare" in all tenses in the Passive Voice (Subjunctive Mood only)

Present Passive: amer, ameris, ametur, amemur, amemini, amentur

Imperfect Passive: amarer, amareris, amaretur, amaremur, amaremini, amarentur

Perfect Passive: amatus sim/sis/sit amati simus/sitis/sint

Pluperfect Passive: amatus essem/esses/esset amati essemus/essetis/essent

300

Senator oravit ut urbem moneret.

The senator spoke so that he might advise the city. 

300

scribamini

You all may (are) being written

300

Faster, Higher, Stronger

citius, altius, fortius

400

Give the Comparative and Superlative Forms as well as Meanings for plenus, -a, -um (full)

plenus, -a, -um (full):

Comparative: plenius, plenior (fuller)

Superlative: plenissimus, -a, -um (fullest)

400

"rego, regere" in the Perfect Passive System (Indicative Mood only)

Perfect Passive: rectus sum/es/est recti sumus/estis/sunt

Pluperfect Passive: rectus eram/eras/erat recti eramus/eratis/erant

Future Perfect Passive: rectus ero/eris/erit recti erimus/eritis/erint

400

Graeciae litus a nautis exploratum erat.

The shore of Greece had been explored by a sailor.

400

let her love

amet

400

What is the Latin saying for cautioning a shopper against untrustworthy deals?

caveat emptor (let the buyer beware)

500

Give the Comparative and Superlative Forms as well as Meanings for ingens, ingentis (huge)

ingens, ingentis (huge):

Comparative: ingentius, ingentior (more huge)

Superlative: ingentissimus, -a, -um (most huge)

500

Conjugate the verb sum, esse to all tenses of the Subjunctive Mood (just Active voice, no passive)

Present: sim, sis, sit, simus, sitis, sint
Imperfect: essem, esses, esset, essemus, essetis, essent

Perfect: fuero, fueris, fuerit, fuerimus, fueritis, fuerint

Pluperfect: fuissem, fuisses, fuisset, fuissemus, fuissetis, fuissent

500

Claude, Marce, pede januam.

Shut the door with your foot, Marcus.

500
it will have been waged

actus erit

500

The right of habeas corpus is dear to all American citizens. What does this expression literally mean in Latin?

You may have the body.