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Latin Ecce Romani Chapter 1-9

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
        Help!  

Question
Answer
Ecce   Look  
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Puella puellae   girl  
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nomine   by name, called  
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quae   who  
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habitat Habitant   lives, is living, does live  
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etiam   also  
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villa villae   country house  
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villa rustica villae rusticae   country house with farm  
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ubi   where  
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aestate   summer  
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laeta laetae   happy  
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quod   because  
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iam   now  
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sub arbore   under the tree  
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sedet sedent   sits, is sitting, does sit  
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et   and  
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legit legunt   reads, is reading, does read  
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altera   a second  
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vicina vicinae   neighboring  
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dum   while  
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scribit scribunt   writes, is writing, does write  
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quis   who  
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cur   why  
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quid facit   What does....do? What is.....doing?  
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Where is a verb in latin?   at the end of the sentence.  
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Where is the adj. in the sentence   after the noun  
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What do all sentences have   a noun  
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cantat cantant   sing  
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salutat salutant   wave  
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dormit dormiunt   sleep  
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saltat saltant   dance  
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plorat plorant   cry  
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cadit cadunt   fall  
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ridet rident   laugh  
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natat natant   swim  
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studet student   study  
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clamat clamant   shout  
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delineat delineant   draw  
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ambulat ambulant   walk  
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videt vident   see  
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surgit surgunt   stand  
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amica amicae   friend  
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adiuvat adiuvant   help  
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teach   docet docent  
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quoque   also  
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sunt   (they) are  
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hodie   today  
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sed   but  
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in agris   in the fields  
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brevi tempore   in a short time, soon  
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defessa defessae   tired  
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non iam   no longer  
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strenua strenuae   active, energetic, lively  
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tandem   at last  
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ex agris   from/out of the fields  
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ad villam rusticam   to toward the country house and farm  
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lente   slowly.  
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Quid Faciunt   What are......doing?  
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Subjects   the person or thing that does something (noun)  
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Verb   What the thing is doing  
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Linking Verb   links a subject and an adj. Example: Cornelia est laeta  
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Complement   Completes the sentence....renames the subject....mostly an adj. or a noun Cornelia est laeta Puellae est Cornelia  
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If the subject is singular the verb:   ends in t  
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If the subject is plural the verb:   ends in nt  
🗑
eius   her  
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saepe   often  
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If you state the name, do you need to restate the name or use her again if it is understood?   NOOOOO  
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Sunt at the beginning of a sentence means   There are  
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quae   who that  
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if a subject is plural and feminine it ends in   ae or e  
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if a subject is singular and feminine it ends in   a(mostly)  
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bona bonae   good  
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male   bad  
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amat amant   love  
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currere   to run  
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quid   what  
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cur   why  
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ubi   where  
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quis   who  
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When a verb ends in nt it's subject is   they  
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when a verb ends in t it's subject is   he, she  
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Whenever the subject is changed to plural or singular the complement is :   changed to plural or singular too.  
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When the subject in a sentence is plural the adj describing it is:   plural as well. Laeta Puella currit. Laetae Puellae currunt.  
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bene   well  
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aperit aperiunt   open  
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magna magnae   loud, big, great  
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laudat laudant   praise  
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semper   always  
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auscultat ausculant   listen  
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eam   plural of her  
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misera miserae   horrible miserable  
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filia filiae   daughter  
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intrat intrant   enter  
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orat orant   pray  
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tacet tacent   to say nothing  
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famila familae   family  
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puer pueri   boy  
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qui   who  
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in villis rusticis   in the country house  
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laetus laeti   happy  
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alterus alteri   another  
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amicus amici   friend  
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defessus defessi   tired  
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strenuus strenui   energetic  
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bonus boni   good  
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magnus magni   loud  
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miserus miseri   miserable  
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malus mali   bad  
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eadem   the same  
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in horto   in the garden  
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horta hortae   garden  
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hortus horti   garden  
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vir viri   man  
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servus servi   slave  
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multi   many  
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multae   many  
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laborat laborant   work  
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solus soli   alone  
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sola solae   alone  
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iratus irati   angry  
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irata iratae   angry  
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subito   suddenly  
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in piscinam   in the pond  
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piscina piscinae   pond  
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Abite molesti   Go away pests  
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molestus molesti   pest  
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molesta molstae   pest  
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rusticus rustici   rustic  
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gemit gemunt   groan  
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salvus slavi   safe  
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salva salvae   safe  
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minime   no  
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ita vero   yes  
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The gender and number must always match in;   a sentece and between an adj and noun  
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femina feminae   woman  
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ex horto   leave the garden  
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If you dont know the ending, you cant   pluralize or describe it correctly.  
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poeta poetae   poet  
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nauta nautae   sailor  
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agricola agricolae   farmer  
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athleta atheletae   athlete  
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the above words are   masculine they are exceptions  
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If the adj ends in a but it is masc. :   the adj are masculine.  
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The mas. singular ending is:   us,r  
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the mas. plural endings are:   i  
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e is the same as   ex  
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robustus robusti   strong  
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robusta robustae   strong  
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bella bellae   beautiful  
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bellus belli   handsome  
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liber libri   book  
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magister magistri   teacher  
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magistra magistrae   teacher  
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novus novi   new  
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nova novae   new  
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Latin is   consistant  
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parvus parvi   small  
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parva parvae   small  
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in solum   on the floor  
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discipula discipulae   girl students  
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dicispulus discipuli   boy students  
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ager agri   field  
🗑
agro agris   use in prep. phrase-in the field/s  
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tibi gratzia   thank you  
🗑
strenue   hard working hard  
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interrogative questions are:   quis, quid, cur, cuando, ubi  
🗑
to read   legete  
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You only need est after the question if it is   a linking verb and complement. Quid est flavia? Quid legit Flavia?  
🗑
Add ne to a:   linking verb subject name  
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this shows what   if it is a yes or no question.  
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Where is it added to:   the end of the first word in the question.  
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molestus   troublesome annoying  
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semper   always  
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vexat   annoyes  
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igitur   therefore  
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amat   likes love  
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dormit   sleeps  
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conspicit   catches sight of  
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furtim   stealthily  
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appropinquat   approaches  
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ascendit   climbs  
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magnus   big, great  
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magna voce   in a loud voice  
🗑
audit   hears, listens  
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videt   sees  
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vox   voice  
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terret   frightens  
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sollicita   anxious, worried  
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tum   at the moment, then  
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Descende, Sexte   Come down, Sextus.  
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tu   you  
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Nihil   nothing  
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te   you(do)  
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Cave!   be careful  
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Ramus   branch  
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infirmus   weak, shaky  
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fragor   crash, noise  
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Qualis   What sort of?  
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Quo?   Where...to?  
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What is a direct object:   It names the person or thing that receives the action.  
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How is a direct object expressed:   it ends in m  
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the adjective of the direct object must:   meet the same # and gender.  
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Endings of feminine:   am'eam  
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endings of masculine:   um,  
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Endings of irregular:   rem, em  
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irregular words:   singular: pater, vox, arbor, fragor, clamor plural: patres, voces, arbores, fragores, clamores d.o: patrem, vocem, arborem, fragorem, clamorem  
🗑
Gender of each:   fragor-masculine clamor-masculine arbor-feminine vox- feminine pater-masculine  
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When addressing someone, any word ending in us changes to:   e=Sexte, magne sexte  
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molus   donkey  
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silvus   woods  
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spectat   looks  
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sacina   bag  
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canis   dog  
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manet   stays  
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Rogat   question  
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igitur   what happens  
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habet   has  
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timet   scared  
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fatuus/fatua   stupid  
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equus   horse  
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si   if  
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dies   day  
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calidus   warm  
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in silvam   in the woods  
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ibi   there  
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rivus   stream  
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frigidus   cool, cold  
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errant   wander  
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prope   near  
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vult   wants, wishes  
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ignavus   cowardly, lazy  
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respondet   replies  
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neque   neither, nor  
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temerarius   rash, reckless  
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lupus   wolf  
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perterritus   frightened, terrified  
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statim   immediately  
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Ferte auxilium   bring help! help!  
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ubi   where, when  
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clamor   shout, shouting  
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ad puellas   toward the girls  
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eos   them  
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eum   him  
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petit   looks for, seeks  
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arripit   grabs hold of, snatches  
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repellit   drives off  
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e silva   out of the woods, from the woods  
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salvae   safe  
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adveniunt   reach, arrive (at)  
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excipiunt   welcome  
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adhuc   still  
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timet   fears, is afraid.  
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non   not.  
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nondum   not yet  
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lucet   it is light;day  
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surgit   get up, rise  
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per villam   through the house  
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pater   father  
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mater   mother  
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etiam   also  
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neque   and...not  
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tamen   however  
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ancilla   slave-woman  
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omnes   all  
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observat   watch  
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purgat   clean  
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cibus   food  
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coquere   to cook  
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coquit   cooks  
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mox   soon, presently  
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strenue   strenuously, hard  
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aqua   water  
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portant   carry  
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reprehendit   blames, scolds  
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docet   teach  
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curare   to look after  
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lanam tahunt   spin wool  
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omina quae   everything that  
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adiuvare   to help  
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ipsa   she herself  
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nunc   now  
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necesse est   it is necessary  
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an infinitive can come after a:   impersonal-necesse est  
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endings of singular:   feminine: a masculine: r, us  
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endings of plural   feminine: ae masculine: i  
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endings of direct objects:   feminine: am masculine: um  
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endings of plural direct objects:   feminine: as masculine: os  
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endings of irregular:   x, e  
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endings of irregular plural:   es  
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endings of irregular direct objects:   es  
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vincere   to win  
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coquunt, coquit, coquere, coquo   cook  
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trahunt   drag, pull  
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trahere   infitinve form of trahunt  
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necat   to kill  
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fratrem   brother  
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morta   dead  
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adjectives must match the   noun they are describing.  
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occupatus   busy  
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laborantes   working  
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spectant   watch, look at  
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nuntius   messenger  
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vent   comes  
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salutat   greets  
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Salve!   Greetings! Hello!  
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inquit   says  
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meus   my  
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ducit   leads, takes  
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tradit   hands over  
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Eheu!   Alas!  
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princeps   the emperor  
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ad urbem   to the city  
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revocat   recalls  
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consulere   to consult  
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redire   to return  
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Eugepae   Hurray  
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ire   to go  
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Nominative case   the subject of the verb  
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accusative case   the direct object of te verb  
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1st declension   feminine  
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2nd declension   masculine  
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3rd declension   unique words  
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1st declension singular endings   nom: a-puella acc: am-puellam  
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1st declension plural endings:   nom: ae-puellae acc; as-puellas  
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2nd declension singular endings:   nom: us, r-servus,puer acc: um-servum, puerum  
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2nd declension plural endings;   nom:i-servi acc;os-servos  
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3rd declension singular endings;   nom: r, x-mater, vox acc: em-matrem, vocem  
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2rd declension plural endings:   nom: es-matres, voces acc:es-matres, voces  
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How can you find clues in the sentence:   by looking at the adjectives, verbs, and endings of the words there.  
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In the 3rd declension, how can you tell the difference between nom. and acc. plural:   by looking at the adjectives..... if it is a direct object the ending of the adj will be am or em or os or as describing it, but if it is the subject the adjectives describing it will be a,ae,i,us,r.  
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habet   has  
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dicit   tells  
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igitur   therefore  
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When showing possession the word being possesed ends in:   plural-pater est Corneliae et marci  
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urbs:   city: feminine.  
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via   street  
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rogat   asks  
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IAM   already, now  
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Age/Agite   Come on!  
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vos   you (plural)  
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nos   we, us  
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excitare   to rouse, wake someone up  
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intrat   enters  
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cubiculum   bedroom  
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tempus   time  
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deinde   then, next  
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celeriter   quickly  
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induit   puts on  
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iterum   again, a second time  
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mihil   for me  
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I ending   o  
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you ending (s)   s  
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he/ she/ it ending   t  
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we ending   mus  
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you (p) ending   tis  
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they ending   nt  
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am and are conjugated:   Ego sum Tu es est nos sumus vos estis sunt  
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1st case conjugation endings   o as at amus atis ant  
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2nd case conjugated endings   eo es et emus etis ent  
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3rd case conjugation endings   io is it imus itis unt  
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4th case conjugation endings   io is it imus itis iunt  
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Vocative case:   only 2nd declension masculine nouns that end in (us) change to (e) when someone is talking to them.  
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debet   has to  
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iubet   demands  
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when it says _________ cum ______ the verb is   singular  
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paretnes   parents  
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omnia   everything  
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omnes   all  
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when there is iubet______ the verb following is   infinitive  
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carmen   song  
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Accusative prepositions:   prope, ad, inter, per, trans, circum, in, ante, post, super.  
🗑
prope:   near  
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ad:   to  
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inter:   between  
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per:   through  
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trans:   across  
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circum:   around  
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in:   into  
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ante:   before  
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post   after  
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super   over, above  
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Ablative case:   In, sub, ex, ab, sine, cum, de  
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in:   in or on  
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sub:   under  
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ex:   out of  
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ab:   away  
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sine:   without  
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cum:   with  
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de:   down from  
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Accusative case endings:   singular: am, um, em plural: as, os, es  
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Ablative endings:   singular: a, o, e plural, is, is, ibus  
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caput   head  
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caelo   sky  
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tecto   roof  
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canis   dog  
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sua   her own  
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nemo   no one  
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nulli   no  
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ianitor   doorkeeper  
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ad ianuam   at the door  
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tacite   silently  
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temptat   tries  
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semisomna   half-asleep  
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hic   here  
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Tace!   be quiet  
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Noli....excitare!   Don't.....wake up!  
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mecum   with me  
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misera   unhappy  
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nobis   for us  
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discedere   to go away  
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tuus   your  
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vos omnes   all of you  
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simul   together  
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nescio   I do not know  
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secunda hora   second hour  
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lacrimant   weeps  
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O me Miseram   Poor me!  
🗑
manere   to stay  
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Vale!   goodbye  
🗑
mitte   send  
🗑
promittis   you promise  
🗑
complexu   in an embrace  
🗑
tenete   holds  
🗑
lacrimans   weeping  
🗑
abit   goes away  
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festinat   hurries  
🗑
alii....alii   some.....others  
🗑
interea   meanwhile  
🗑
gerit   wears  
🗑
iubet   orders  
🗑
alius   another, other  
🗑
cista   trunk, chest  
🗑
ponere   to put, place  
🗑
in itinere   on a journey  
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liberi   children  
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gerere solent   accustomed to wearing, usually wear  
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ipse   herself  
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stat   stands  
🗑
via   road  
🗑
baculum   stick  
🗑
habet   holds  
🗑
scelestus   wicked  
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cras   tomorrow  
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incitat   spurs on, urges on  
🗑
raeda   carriage  
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servus quidam   a certain slave  
🗑
iacit   throws  
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paratus   ready  
🗑
raedarius   coachman  
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equus   horse  
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eo ipso tempore   at that very moment  
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agit   drives  
🗑
1st conjugation: are   o, as, at, amus, atis, ant  
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2nd conjugation:ere   eo, es, et, emus, etis, ent  
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3rd conjugation:ere   o, is, it, imus, itis, unt istem: io, is, it, imus, itis, iunt  
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4th conjugation:ire   io, is, it, imus, itis, iunt  
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Imperative is used in:   issuing orders  
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1st con. imperative: are:   a, ate  
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2nd con. imperative: ere   e, ete  
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3rd con. imperative: ere   e, ite istem:e, ite  
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4th con. imperative:   i, ite  
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irregular imperatives:   dic, dicite duc, ducite fac, facite fer, ferte fac  
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negative imperative   noli(don't)........ the ..... is an infinitve (noli excitare)  
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Via Appia   The Appian Way  
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vilicus   overseer, farm manager  
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dominus   master  
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absum, abesse   to be away, be absent  
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area   open space, threshing floor  
🗑
plenus   full  
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quamquam   although  
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musso, mussre   to mutter  
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verbero, verberare   to beat  
🗑
id quod   that which, what  
🗑
ira   anger  
🗑
illa nocte   that night  
🗑
effugio,effugere   to flee,run away, escape  
🗑
impedio, impedire   to hinder  
🗑
se celare   to hide (himself)  
🗑
porta   gate  
🗑
Genitive case:   used to show possession or to show the prepositional phrase of  
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1st case genitive case:   ae: villa puellae arum: villa puellarum  
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2nd genitive case:   i: villa pueri orum: villa puerorum  
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3rd genitive case:   is: villa matris um: villa matrum  
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pater(patris)   father  
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mater(matris)   mother  
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parens(parentis)   parent  
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frater(fratris)   brother  
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soror(sororis)   sister  
🗑
filius(filii)   son  
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filia(filiae)   daughter  
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liberi(liberorum)   children  
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vir(viri)   man, husband  
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uxor(uxoris)   wife  
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numerus   numbers  
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The Cornlians seek rome:   along the Appian Way  
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if the master is away,   the overseer takes care of the master's home  
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Davus orders   all the slaves to come into the threshing floor  
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The slaves must work:   strenuously  
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The slaves must do what Davus said because   Davus wants to be master, he has a stick, and can beat them  
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they return to the fields because:   they fear the overseers stick  
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Why does Geta not return:   he neither loves the overseer or fears his andger  
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What does he do:   at night he packs food and flees  
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When it is day, he hides:   in the branches of a tree  
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Why is Davus angry and worried:   he doesn't see Geta.  
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Created by: giugiu427
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