for third declension nouns, these two genders have the same endings
What are masculine and feminine?
the main difference between third conjugation and third -io verbs, in terms of how they're formed
What is third -io often has an i before the ending, while third does not?
the meaning of the verb eō, īre, īvī, ītum
What is "to go"?
the meaning of this word: toga, -ae (f)
What is "toga"?
this is the case prepositions tend to take when they indicate no motion or motion away from something
What is the ablative case?
When they are plural, all neuter nouns have the same ending in these three cases
What are nominative, accusative, and vocative?
the letter that signifies the future tense with third conjugation (including third -io) verbs
the vowel used in the imperative for first conjugation verbs
What is "a"?
the meaning of this word: virtūs, virtūtis, (f.)
What is "virtue; courage; manliness"?
how to indicate place to which with words for cities, towns, and small islands
What is placing the name of the city, town, or small island in the accusative [without a preposition]?
The genitive plural ending for neuter plural i-stem nouns and 3rd declension adjectives
What is "ium"?
the number, person, and tense of this verb: dīxerunt?
What is third person, plural, perfect?
The way to say hello in Latin, when speaking to multiple people
What is salvēte?
the meaning of this word: propter
What is "because of" or "on account of" (proposition)?
the four uses of the genitive case that we have learned so far this year
What are 1) possessive genitive, 2) genitive of material, 3) genitive of origin, and 4) partitive genitive?
How to say "every king" in Latin
What is rege omnī?
how to form the second person plural perfect of this verb: excēdō, -cēdere, -cēssī, -cēssum
What is excēssistis?
the third second person singular present tense form of eo, ire, ivi, itum
What is īs?
the Latin for to send (all principal parts)
What is : mittō, mittere, mīsī, missum?
the circumstances under which you don't need a preposition with ablative of manner
What is when you have both an adjective and a noun used to express "manner"?
the rules that determine if a noun is an i-stem
What are 1) m/f nominative singular ends in –is or –es and genitive singular that has the same number of syllables as the nominative singular; 2) m/f nominative singular ends in –s or –x and stem that ends in two consonants; and 3) n. nominative ends in –al, -ar, or –e?
How to say, "I will come, I will see, I will conquer" in Latin.
What is "veniam, vidēbō, vincam"?
How to say, "Soldiers, seize the enemy!," in Latin.
What is, "Mīlitēs, capite hostēs!"?
How to say, "Good scribes used to read and write great books" in Latin (books = librōs)
What is Scrībae bonī librōs magnōs legēbat et scrībēbat?
How to say "no peace" in Latin
What is "nihil pācis"?