Chapter 2

Question 1

lego, legere, legi, lectum

Answer 1

to collect; choose; read

Question 2

disco, discere, didici

Answer 2

to learn

Question 3

doceo, docere, docui, doctum

Answer 3

to learn

Question 4

studeo, studere, studui (+dat.)

Answer 4

to be eager for; study

Question 5

cognosco, cognoscere, cognovi, cognitum

Answer 5

to get to know; recognize

Question 6

schola, -ae

Answer 6

school; group of followers, following

Question 7

liber, libri

Answer 7

book

Question 8

scholam habeo

Answer 8

I give a class or lecture

Question 9

etiam

Answer 9

also, even, too

Question 10

non

Answer 10

not

Question 11

rex, regis

Answer 11

king

Question 12

uxor, uxoris

Answer 12

wife

Question 13

iter, itineris

Answer 13

journey, road

Question 14

finis, finis

Answer 14

limit, boundary, end

Question 15

mare, maris

Answer 15

sea

Question 16

Third-Declension Noun Endings: 3rd Declension

Answer 16

-x, -is, -i, -em, -e, -es, -um, -ibus, -es, -ibus

Question 17

Third-Declension Noun Endings: Neuter

Answer 17

-x, -is, -i, -x-, -e, -a, -um, -ibus, -a, -ibus

Question 18

Third-Declension Noun Endings: I-stem

Answer 18

-x, -is, -i, -em, -e, -es, -ium, -ibus, -es, -ibus

Question 19

Third-Declension Noun Endings: Neuter, I-stem

Answer 19

-x, -is, -i, -x, -i, -ia, -ium, -ibus, -ia, -ibus

Question 20

Which neuter forms of the third declension differ from he masculine and feminine?

Answer 20

accusative singular, nominative plural, accusative plural

Question 21

Which I-stem form (f & m) is different than a normal third-declension noun?

Answer 21

genitive plural (-ium instead of just -um)

Question 22

Which forms have an extra i in the I-stem neuter?

Answer 22

genitive plural, ablative singular, nominative plural, accusative plural