Chapter 4

Question 1

administro, administrare, administravi, administratum

Answer 1

to help or manage

Question 2

agito, agitare, agitavi, agitatum

Answer 2

to drive, stir up, agitate

Question 3

impero, imperare, imperavi, imperatum (+dat)

Answer 3

to order or command

Question 4

interrogo, interrogare, interrogavi, interrogatum

Answer 4

to ask or question

Question 5

nomino, nominare, nominavi, nominatum

Answer 5

to name, mention, call by name

Question 6

armentum, -i

Answer 6

herd

Question 7

iudicium, -i/judicium, -i

Answer 7

trial, legal investigation

Question 8

medium, -i

Answer 8

middle

Question 9

officium, -i

Answer 9

duty, respect

Question 10

studium, -i

Answer 10

zeal, study

Question 11

vinum, -i

Answer 11

wine

Question 12

vitium, -i

Answer 12

fault, vice

Question 13

incola, -ae (m)

Answer 13

settler

Question 14

agricola, -ae (m)

Answer 14

farmer

Question 15

poeta, -ae (m)

Answer 15

poet

Question 16

nauta, -ae (m)

Answer 16

sailor

Question 17

frumentum, -i

Answer 17

grain

Question 18

ager, agri

Answer 18

field

Question 19

vir, viri

Answer 19

man

Question 20

Irregular Verbs: sum, esse (present)

Answer 20

sum, es, est, sumus, estis, sunt

Question 21

Irregular Verbs: sum, esse (imperfect)

Answer 21

eram, eras, erat, eramus, eratis, erant

Question 22

Irregular Verbs: sum, esse (future)

Answer 22

ero, eris, erit, erimus, eritis, erunt

Question 23

How can you tell what gender a word is?

Answer 23

By its declension (which you can tell by its ending)

Question 24

Why do some words in the word list have a (m), (f), or (n) next to them?

Answer 24

Because they are exceptions to the rule about which declensions have which gender. / Their gender is irregular