Nouns Verbs Subordinate Clauses Vocab Culture & History

How are nouns used in the Dative Case?

Indirect Object; to/for a living being; direct object of a special verb

What two cases are affected by the CTSIDR words?

Accusative (place to which), Ablative (place from which)

Give the first, second, and third declension endings (singular and plural)

Case1 st 2 nd 3rd Nomaus/r---- Genaeiis Dataeoi Accamumem Ablāoe Nomaeies Genarumorumum Datis ibus Accasoses Ablis ibus

Give the fourth and fifth declension endings (singular and plural)

Case4 th 5 th Nomuses Genūsei Datuiei Accumem Ablūe Nomūses Genuumerum Datibusebus Accūses Ablibusebus

Give 5 uses of the Ablative Case other than SID SPACE and means

Agent means time CTSIDR(H) – away from ablative absolute separation origin comparison

What does “person” mean in regard to verbs?

Identifies the perspective of the subject

Give the two tenses that DO NOT appear in the subjunctive mood.

Future and Future Perfect

Give three ways in which you can translate the subjunctive and identify which tenses you use these words with.

Would/could/should/may/might Present and Perfect

How do you translate each of these verbs? Prin. Pts.: occido, occidere, occisi, occisus 1. occisisti 2. occiderent 3. occisus sum 4. occisi essemus

1. occisisti (you killed) 2. occiderent (they were killing) 3. occisus sum (I have been killed) 4. occisi essemus (we had been killed)

Put this verb into the following five forms in Latin: moneo, monēre, monui, monitus 1. 1 st, sing., indicative, present, active 2. 3 rd, plural, subj, imp., passive 3. 2 nd, plural, indicative, future, active 4. 1 st, pl., subj, perfect, active 5. 3 rd, singular, subj., present, passive

moneo, monēre, monui, monitus 1. 1 st, sing., indicative, present, active (moneo) 2. 3 rd, plural, subj, imp., passive (monerentur) 3. 2 nd, plural, indicative, future, active (monebitis) 4. 1 st, pl., subj, perfect, active (monuerimus) 5. 3 rd, singular, subj., present, passive (moneatur)

Which subordinate clause does not use a subjunctive verb?

Indirect Statement: uses an accusative and infinitive

What are the three types of “cum” clauses, how do you translate them each respectively, and how do you identify the difference?

Cum Causal: because/since Cum Circumstantial: when Cum Concessive: although You have to translate the clause both ways to identify the best one.

Give 6 signpost words for the Result Clause.

Tam, tantus, sic, ita, talis, adeo, tot

Give eight question words that indicate the indirect question.

Qui, quis, quid, cur, quando, ubi, quomodo, quo

Translate this sentence correctly: Caesar speravit Ciceronem ad Pompeium non iturum esse.

Caesar speravit Ciceronem ad Pompeium non iturum esse. Caesar hoped that Cicero would not go to Pompey.

Give the correct meaning of this word: uxor, is

wife

Give the correct meaning of these words: urbs, urbis filia, ae

urbs, urbis: city filia, ae: daughter

Give the correct meaning of these words: meus, a, um studium, i vulgus, i

meus, a, um: my studium, i: enthusiasm vulgus, i: crowd

Give the correct meaning of these words: esse moriri gerere gaudēre

Esse: to be moriri: to die gerere: to wage gaudēre: to rejoice, be glad

Give the correct meaning of these words: intrare pulcher intellegere nam exitium

Intrare: to enter pulcher: pretty, handsome intellegere: to understand nam: for exitium: destruction, killing, death

In what year was Rome founded?

753 BC

Please give me two characteristics of Doric architecture

No base Thick Column Plain Capital Plain Architrave Metopes and Triglyphs No cornicing

Identify the most pivotal battle in the Gallic Wars, the year it took place, and its Gallic general:

Alesia, 52 BC, Vercingetorix

1. What are the three orders of Greek architecture? 2. Give two characteristics of each that are NOT the capital of the column.

1. Doric, Ionic Corinthian 2. Magistra will confirm.

Identify the Roman who goes with each fact: 1. Wrote the Letter about Pompeii 2. Wrote the “De Bello Gallico” 3. Wrote the “Echo and Narcissus” 4. Wrote the “Pro Caelio” 5. Killed himself for his political beliefs in the war against Caesar.

1.Wrote the Letter: Pliny the Younger 2. Wrote the “De Bello Gallico”: Caesar 3. Wrote the “Echo et Narcissus”: Ovid 4. Wrote the “Pro Caelio”: Cicero 5. Killed himself for his political beliefs: Cato