A | B |
cedo cedere cessi cessus | to yield |
claudo caludere clausi clausus | to close |
gero gerere gessi gestus | to wage, carry on |
mitto mittere misi missus | to send |
pono ponere posui positus | to put |
premo premere pressi pressus | to press |
scribo scribere scripsi sciptus | to write |
ago agere egi actus | to do, drive... |
cogo cogere coegi coactus | to collect, force |
tollo tollere sustuli sublatus | to lift, raise |
autem | however |
aut | or |
aut...aut | either...or |
enim | for |
et | and |
et...et | both...and |
itaque | and so |
olim | once |
-que | and |
quod | because |
sed | but |
sicut | as |
etiam | also |
fere | almost |
ibi | there |
ita | and so |
interim | meanwhile |
Caesar Caesaris m | Caesar |
The verb--can be used to mean--or--in the sense of existence. | sum there is there are |
When sum is used to mean there is or there are sum will be in the --usually ---- | third first word or before subject |
Some nouns have plural only but may have sing or plural---. | meaning |
Noun and verb must agree in person and --. | njumber |
Some verbs may take 2 accusatives. Verbs that call someone something use a construction called---and the something is called--- | double accusative predicate accusative |
The place or location of something is in ---case. | locative |
Locative rule. | cities and certain islands use abl; 1st and 2nd decl sing is identical to gen. |
2 words not cities or islands that have locative---and the locatives are--- | domus rus, domi, ruri |
Ablative of separation is ---and uses the prep -- | shows fromwhat person someone or something has been separated ab,de, ex |
When abl is used to show from what thing someone/thing has been separated the abl either---a prep or---a prep is used. | without with |
An ------clause stands alone as a complete thought. | independent |
A ----------clause cannot stand alone as a complete thought. | subordinate |
This word --indicates a direct quotation, always place--quotation and never ----it. | inquit inside before |
A ---pronoun begins a subordinate adj clause called ---. | relative relative |
The relative pronoun in Latin | qui quae quod |
The relative pronoun follows the-------agreement rule. | pronoun |
The verb--can be used to mean--or--in the sense of existence. | sum there is there are |
When sum is used to mean there is or there are sum will be in the --usually ---- | third first word or before subject |
Some nouns have plural only but may have sing or plural---. | meaning |
ultimus a um | farthest |
ascendo ere ascendi ascensus III | to climb up |
bibo bibere bibi bibitus III | to drink |
contendo contendere contendi --III (+inf) | to strive contend |
defendo defendere defendi defensus III | to defend |
emo emere emi emptus III | to buy |
incendo incendere incendi incensus III | to set fire to |
lego legere legi lectus III | to read |
occido occidere occidi occisus III | to cut down, kill |
pando pandere pandi passus III | to spread expand |
verto vertere verti versus III | to turn |
adjuvo are adjuvi adjutus I | to help |
comparo I | to prepare get ready |
conservo | to preserve, spare |
dimitto dimittere dimisi dimissus III | to send away, dismiss |
convenio convenire conveni conventus IV | to come together, assemble |
accommodo I | to adapt to |
administro I | to govern |
appropinquo I + ad or + dat | to approach |
colloco I | to place |
confirmo I | to encourage, strengthen |