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Chapter 15 Spring Midterm Latin I Review 2

AB
crastomorrow
deindenext, then
hodietoday
intereameanwhile
moxsoon, presently
ubiwhere, when
ibithere
subitosuddenly
iterumagain
saepeoften
statimimmediately
adhucstill, yet
deabout
iter, itinerisjourney
diesday
viaroad, way
ireto go
isyou are going
magnus -a umbig, large
canis -isdog
omneseveryone
ithe is going
iraanger
dominusmaster
raedacarriage
quiwho, which
igiturtherefore
tuusyour
matermother
baculumstick
facimuswe are making
habethe has, he holds
sumI am
esthe/she/it/there is
habeoI have
habentthey have
habesyou have
facioI am making
suntthey are
itisyou all go
euntthey go
possuntthey are able
manethe is staying, remaining
miser, misera, miserumpoor, unhappy
nemono one
circumaround
perthrough, along
superabove
propenear
adto, toward, at
transacross
cumwith
e, exout of
deit usually means "about"
subunder
cistatrunk
scelestuswicked
ponereto put, to place
petereto seek, to head for, to look for
abesthe/she is absent
Noli/noliteDon't!!!
vilicusoverseer
se celareto hide
quamquamalthough
effugereto flee, to escape
impedireto hinder, to stop,
verberareto beat
postbehind
paterfather
sororsister
fraterbrother
uxorwife
filiusson
filiadaughter
invenireto find
rogareto ask
bonusgood
nocteat night
this case is used for subjectsnominative
this case is used for "of"gentive
this case says "to" or "for"dative
sursumup
deorsumdown
this case is most often used for the direct objectsaccusative
this case has lots of uses, nost notably "with, by, during"ablative
genitive key for first declension"-ae"
genitive key for second declension"-i"
genitive key for third declension"-is"
the verb form that translates "to ____"the infinitive
some prepositions that are used with the accusative casetrans, ad, super, ante, circum
some prepositions that are used with the ablative casesine, de, sub, ex
"in" with the ablativein, on
"in" with the accusativeinto, onto
placed after the beginning of the sentencepostpositive
The god of love and his brideCupid and Psyche
Twin founders of RomeRomulus and Remus
"step-mother" of Rome's founding twinsshe-wolf
grandfather and uncle of Rome's founding twinsNumitor and Amulius
mussareto mutter
meaning of "igitur"therefore
Total number of Latin conjugations4
Total number of Latin declensions5
This conjugation would use "-ant" for 'they' verb endingfirst
use "-ent" for 'they' verb endingsecond
use "-unt" for 'they' verb endingthird
use "-iunt" for 'they' verb endingfourth
ruberred
aterblack
viridisgreen
caeruleusblue
albuswhite


Latin I-IV
Seymour, IN

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