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Lingua Latina
Chp 1 & 2 Vocab
| Term | Definition | |
|---|---|---|
| family | familia, ae f. | 1st declension |
| island | insula, ae f. | 1st declension |
| province | provincia, ae f. | 1st declension |
| example | exemplum, i n. | 2nd declension |
| river | fluvius, i m. | 2nd declension |
| command, empire | imperium, i n. | 2nd declension |
| number | numerus, i m. | 2nd declension |
| ocean | Oceanus, i m. | 2nd declension |
| town | oppidum, i n. | 2nd declension |
| task | pensum, i n. | 2nd declension |
| vocabulary | vocabulum, i n. | 2nd declension |
| Greek | Graecus, a, um | 1st & 2nd declension adjective |
| Latin | Latinus, a, um | 1st & 2nd declension adjective |
| big, large, great | Magnus, a, um | 1st & 2nd declension adjective |
| much, many, a great many | multus, a, um | 1st & 2nd declension adjective |
| little, small | parvus, a, um | 1st & 2nd declension adjective |
| few, a few | paucus, a, um | 1st & 2nd declension adjective |
| first | primus, a, um | 1st & 2nd declension adjective |
| second | secundus, a, um | 1st & 2nd declension adjective |
| third | tertius, a, um | 1st & 2nd declension adjective |
| Roman | Romanus, a, um | 1st & 2nd declension adjective |
| 1, only | unus | |
| 2 | duo | |
| 3 | tres | |
| 6 | sex | |
| 1,000 | mille | |
| but | sed | conjunction |
| also, too | quoque | conjunction |
| in, on, at | in + ablative | preposition - takes the ablative case |
| into, to, against | in + accusative | preposition - takes the accusative case |
| -ne | indicates the sentence is a question | added to the end of words ex: "estne" |
| num | if, whether | interrogative that indicates the sentence is a question |
| quid | what, anything, why | interrogative that indicates the sentence is a question |
| where | ubi | interrogative adverb |
| female slave, servant | ancilla, ae f. | |
| mistress | domina, ae f. | |
| woman | femina, ae f. | |
| daughter | filia, ae f. | |
| page | pagina, ae f. | |
| girl | puella, ae f. | |
| master | dominus, i m. | |
| feminine | femininum, i n. | |
| masculine | masculinum, i n. | |
| son | filius, i m. | |
| book | liber, i m. | irregular 2nd declension noun. (gen. sg. is libri) |
| neuter | neutrum, i n. | |
| boy | puer, i m | |
| servant, slave | servus, i m. | |
| title | titulus, i m. | |
| man, husband | vir, i m. | |
| mother | mater, matris f. | 3rd declension |
| father | pater, patris m. | |
| old, ancient, former | antiquus, a, um | |
| 100 | centum | |
| the other(s), the rest, remaining | ceterus, a, um | |
| two | duo, duae, duo | |
| my, mine | meus, a, um | |
| new | novus, a, um | |
| three | tres, tria | |
| your, yours | tuus, a, um | |
| who, what | quis, quae, quid | interrogative pronouns that decline like nouns. quis(m. sg.), quae(f. sg.), quid(n. sg.) |
| qui | m. pl. interrog. pronoun "who, what" | |
| how many, (as many) as | quot | |
| -que | and | added to the end of a word ex: familiaque |
| 1st declension nouns/adjectives/pronouns are _______ gender | feminine | |
| 2nd declension nouns/adjectives/pronouns are _______ OR _________ gender. | masculine OR neuter | |
| 1st declension - nom. sg. ending is _____ | - a | Ex: ancilla |
| 1st declension - nom. pl. ending is _____ | - ae | Ex: puellae |
| 1st declension - gen. sg. ending is _____ | - ae | Ex: filiae |
| 1st declension - gen. pl. ending is _____ | - arum | Ex: familiarum |
| 2nd declension - nom. sg. mas. ending is _____ | - us | Ex: servus. (puer & liber are 2nd declension nouns with irregular nom. sg. forms.) |
| 2nd declension - nom. pl. mas. ending is _____ | - i | Ex: pueri |
| 2nd declension - gen. sg. mas. ending is _____ | - i | Ex: filii |
| 2nd declension - gen. pl. mas. ending is _____ | - orum | Ex: dominorum |
| 2nd declension - nom. sg. net. ending is _____ | - um | Ex: oppidum |
| 2nd declension - nom. pl. net. ending is _____ | - a | Ex: capitula |
| 2nd declension - gen. sg. net. ending is _____ | - i | Ex: vocabuli |
| 2nd declension - gen. pl. net. ending is _____ | - orum | Ex: exemplorum |
| A Latin word in the Nominative case is the ________ of the sentence. | Subject | |
| A Latin word in the genitive case is translated into English using the word ______ | of | |
| A Latin word in the genitive case shows ________ | possession | Ex: liber Marci = "the book of Marcus OR Marcus' book" (both are correct translations) |
| to be, exist, live | Sum, esse, futurus |