good woman (nominative singular)
femina bona
What was the name of the famous stadium in Rome in which chariot racing took place?
Circus Maximus
I see your horse – (Meum / Tuum / Suum) equum videō.
Tuum
This land is your (pl.) land.
Terra haec vestra terra est.
domus, -ūs, f.
house, home
angry boys (accusative plural)
puerōs iratōs
(True/False) Roman chariot racing was cheap or free for attendees.
True
Our eyes are big – (Noster / Nostrī / Vestrī) oculī magnī sunt.
Nostrī
The great man looked at himself.
Vir magnus sē spectavit.
diēs, diēī, m.
day
bad day (dative singular)
diēī malō
Approximately how many spectators could the largest chariot-racing stadium in Rome hold?
200,000
The stupid horse had hurt himself – Equus fatuus (sē / sibi / eī) nocuerat.
sibi
I do not trust my wicked brother.
Meō fratrī scelestō non confidō.
noceō, nocēre, nocuī, nocitūrus
to do harm (to), harm
every time (nominative singular)
omne tempus
What are the names of the four color-based factiones (double points for Latin!)?
Red, White, Green, Blue (Russatī, Albatī, Prasinī, Venetī)
Your (pl.) dog found me – (Tuus / Vester / Vestrī) canis mē invēnit.
Vester
The mice (murēs) had seen me with their eyes.
Murēs mē oculīs (suīs) viderant.
nonnumquam
sometimes
great arches (genitive plural)
arcuum magnōrum
What is the name of the aristocratic Roman who famously wrote a letter about how chariot racing was a low and mindless form of entertainment?
Pliny the Younger
The horse ate his (own) dinner – Equus cenam (suam / eius / eam) edit.
suam
On the third day, I will have scolded all the annoying poets.
Tertiā diē omnēs poetās molestōs reprehenderim.
abhinc
ago, previously