1. Latin II Semester Final Review I

2. 28-Relative Pronouns/Clauses Know the chart on page 4: qui, quae, quod Antecedent – Relative pronoun replaces the antecedent in the relative clause – Antecedents and relative pronouns AGREE in GENDER and NUMBER

3. 30-Active and Passive Voice Active Voice o, s, t, mus, tis, nt Passive Voice r, ris, tur, mur, mini, ntur No tense cue = present; is being -ed -ba- cue = imperfect; was being -ed -bi, bo, bu 1 st /2 nd -ar, eris, etur, emur, emini, entur 3 rd /4 th = future; will be -ed

4. 31-Present Passive Infinitives Translated as – to be –ed 1 st –ari 2 nd –eri 3 rd – I 4 th – iri Amari – to be loved Videri- to be seen Duci – to be led Audiri – to be heard

5. 32- Perfect Passives 4 th principal part LEAVE A SPACE add Perfect-translate I have been loved amata sum – Sum – Es – Est – Sumus – Estis – Sunt

6. Pluperfect 4 th pp leave a space and add Amata eram: I had been loved – Eram – Eras – Erat – Eramus – Eratis – erant

7. Future perfect 4 th pp leave a space and add Amata ero- I will have been loved – Ero – Eris – Erit – Erimus – Eritis – erunt

8. 33- 4 th principal part perfect passive participles 4 th pp Amatus – having been loved Translate as having been -ed

9. 34/35 degrees of adjectives and adverbs- MEMORIZE THE IRREGULARS Positive- adj; happy adv; happily – Cues: adj- us, a, um or is, is, e – Cues: adv – e or iter ex lente or celeriter Comparative- adj; happier adv; more happily – Cues; adj –ior or ius in neuter – Cues; adv - ius Superlative- adj; happiest, very happy, too happy adv; very happily – Cues; adj- double letters issimus, rrimus, llimus – Cues; adv – same double letters but end in –e- issime, rrime, llime

10. Deponent Verbs Look passive but translate active

11. etc Mythology Phrases of the week Derivatives History