Conjugations
Conjugate
amāre
in imperfect tense
amābam
amābās
amābat
amābāmus
amābātis
amābant
Decline singular
bēstia
bēstia
bēstiae
bēstiae
bēstiam
bēstiā
bēstia
Name the case and construction of the underlined word.
She walked with grace.
ablative of manner
cupidus
desirous
In every declension, from what form is the stem derived?
The genitive singular
Conjugate
vidēre
in the perfect tense
vīdī
vīdistī
vīdit
vīdimus
vīdistis
vīdērunt
Decline plural
iūdicium
iūdicia
iūdiciōrum
iūdiciīs
iūdicia
iūdiciīs
iūdicia
Name the case and construction of the underlined word.
I ate none of the cake.
genitive partitive
tamen
nevertheless
Locative case can be used for what nouns?
Cities, towns, small islands, domus, humus, rus
Conjugate
cēdere
in present tense
cēdō
cēdis
cēdit
cēdimus
cēditis
cēdunt
Decline singular
cultus
cultus
cultūs
cultuī
cultum
cultū
cultus
Name the case and construction of the underlined word.
A plum is similar to an apricot.
dative with adjectives
cornū
horn; wing of an army
What are both parts of the Neuter Rule?
For neuter nouns: the Nominative and the Accusative are always alike, and in the plural they end in -a.
Conjugate
servīre
in future tense
serviam
serviēs
serviet
serviēmus
serviētis
servient
Decline singular
comes
comes
comitis
comitī
comitem
comite
comes
State the case and construction of puellae and translate the sentence.
Da puellae pecuniam.
dative IO
Give the girl the money.
grātus
pleasing, welcome, agreeable
What's the i-stem rule for neuter nouns?
They must end in -al, -ar, or -e
Conjugate
capere
in future perfect
cēperō
cēperis
cēperit
cēperimus
cēperitis
cēperint
Decline singular
speciēs
speciēs
speciēī
speciēī
speciem
speciē
speciēs
State the case and construction of Rōmam and translate the sentence:
Vocant urbem Rōmam.
Predicate Accusative
They call the city Rome.
List all of the principle parts of dēpōnere
dēpōnō, dēpōnere, dēposuī, dēpositum
What is one of the i-stem rules for masc/fem nouns?
1. Nom. sing. ends in -is or -es, and the nom. sing. and gen. sing. have the same number of syllables
2. Masc./fem. nouns where the nom. sing. ends in -s or -x, and the stem ends in a double consonant