Capitulum Septimum Flashcards
tear (noun)
lacrima, -ae
dative
datīvus, ī
apple
mālum, -ī
eye
oculus, -ī
kiss
ōsculum, -ī
doorkeeper
ōstiārius, -ī
pear
pirum, -ī
mirror
speculum, -ī
give
dat, dant
wait (for), expect
exspectat, exspectant
cry
lacrimat
hold, keep (back)
tenet, tenent
wipe
terget, tergent
shut, close
claudit, claudunt
run
currit, currunt
turn
vertit, vertunt
arrive
advenit, adveniunt
open, disclose
aperit, aperiunt
go to, approach
adit, adeunt
go out
exit, exeunt
be in
(compound verb)
inest, īnsunt
beautiful (not pulcher)
fōrmōsus, -a, -um
full (of)
plēnus, -a, -um (+gen./abl)
this
hic, haec, hoc
himself, herself
sui (gen.), sē (acc. & abl.), sibi (dat.)
no, on the contrary
immō
there
illīc
not only … but also
et … et
neither … nor
neque … neque
out of, from, of, since
ē, ex (prep. + abl.)
not?
nōnne?
When a pronoun refers REFLEXIVELY to the 3rdps subject of a sentence use …
sē
(reflexive pronoun)
When a pronoun refers to a 3rdps person or thing other than the subject of a sentence (him/her/them) use …
eum/eam/eōs/eās
(personal pronoun)
What possessive adjective modifies a noun that belongs to the 3rdps subject of a sentence?
suus, -a, -um
(possessive adjective)
When the preposition “in” indicates motion into a place the word following takes what case?
accusative
When the preposition “in” indicates a place where, the word following takes what case?
ablative
When the preposition “in” indicates a place where, the word following takes what case?
ablative
Question expecting a “no” answer begin with
Num
Questions expecting a “yes” answer begin with
Nōnne
Imperatives for the verb “esse” are
Es … !
Este … !
The preposition Ex/ē takes which case?
ablative
Like “ab,” the preposition form “ex” is used before
vowels and “h.” But they can also be used before consonants.
Like the preposition “ā,” “ē” only can be used before
consonants
When stating that a person or thing is being given something, that person or thing is in what case?
dative
Dative endings for the first and second declension are
-ae/-īs
-ō/-īs
What is the European order for listing a declension?
nominative
accusative
genitive
dative
ablative
vocative
The dative of “is, ea, id” is
eī/-iīs
The dative and ablative of the reflexive pronoun sē are
sibi
sē
The demonstrative (pointing) pronouns (this) are
hic, haec, hoc
The demonstrative (pointing) pronouns (this) are
hic, haec, hoc
The adjective “plēnus” is followed by what case?
genitive
Compound verbs make one word by combining a preposition, used elsewhere in the sentence, with a verb such as
adest
advenit
inest
exit
The dative of the interrogative pronoun quis/quī, quae, quid/quod (to whom) is
cui
both … and …
neither … or …
not only … but …
et … et …
neque … neque …
nōn sōlum … sed etiam…
How does one begin a question expecting neither a yes or no answer?
-ne
but, however, while
autem
(conj.)
puts, places, lays down 3rdps
ponit
pōnere
takes
sūmit
sumere
