Chapter 9 Flashcards
What is the masculine nominative singular form of the Latin word that means “that of yours, that (sometimes with contemptuous force)”?
iste
What is the masculine nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “the other (of two), second”?
alter
When it takes an accusative, what does in mean in English?
into
What is the gender of the Latin word for “place” when it is plural and means “places”?
neuter
What is the genitive singular form of the Latin word that means “place; passage in literature”?
loci
hic, haec, hoc: Give the neuter accusative singular.
hoc
True/False: The neuter ablative singular of hic, haec, hoc is hoc with a mandatory long mark over the o.
TRUE
hic, haec, hoc: Give the feminine accusative singular.
hanc
ille, illa, illud: Give the dative singular (for all genders).
illi
ille, illa, illud: Give the masculine genitive plural.
illorum
hic, haec, hoc: Give the neuter genitive plural.
horum
hic, haec, hoc: Give the masculine accusative singular.
hunc
What is the genitive plural form of the Latin word that means “passages”?
locorum
ille, illa, illud: Give the feminine nominative plural.
illae
hic, haec, hoc: Give the feminine genitive plural.
harum
What is the neuter nominative singular form of the Latin word that means “that; the former; the famous”?
illud
ille, illa, illud: Give the feminine accusative singular.
illam
ille, illa, illud: Give the neuter nominative plural.
illa
What is the masculine nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “any”?
ullus
hic, haec, hoc: Give the genitive singular (for all genders).
huius
What is the neuter nominative singular form of the Latin word that means “this; the latter”?
hoc
What is the masculine nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “alone, only, the only”?
solus
What is the neuter nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “whole, entire”?
totum
Give the Latin word that means “now, at present.”
nunc
ille, illa, illud: Give the ablative plural (for all genders).
illis
What is the neuter nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “the other (of two), second”?
alterum
What is the genitive singular form of the Latin adjective that means “any”?
ullius
What is the masculine nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “whole, entire”?
totus
What is the feminine nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “one, single, alone”?
una
ille, illa, illud: Give the masculine ablative singular.
illo
What is the nominative plural form of the Latin word that means “passages”?
loci
Give the Latin word that means “for, in fact, truly.”
enim
What is the masculine nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “no, not any, none, no one”?
nullus
hic, haec, hoc: Give the neuter nominative plural.
haec
What is the feminine nominative singular form of the Latin word that means “this; the latter”?
haec
What is the masculine nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “one, single, alone”?
unus
What is the genitive singular form of the Latin adjective that means “no, not any, none, no one”?
nullius
hic, haec, hoc: Give the feminine accusative plural.
has
ille, illa, illud: Give the genitive singular (for all genders).
illius
hic, haec, hoc: Give the neuter accusative plural.
haec
True/False: The masculine ablative singular of hic, haec, hoc is hoc with a mandatory long mark over the o.
TRUE
ille, illa, illud: Give the neuter accusative plural.
illa
What is the gender of the Latin word that means “place; passage in literature”?
masculine
What is the neuter nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “one, single, alone”?
unum
What is the nominative singular form of the Latin word that means “place; passage in literature”?
locus
hic, haec, hoc: Give the ablative plural (for all genders).
his
ille, illa, illud: Give the masculine accusative plural.
illos
What is the feminine nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “whole, entire”?
tota
ille, illa, illud: Give the neuter genitive plural.
illorum
True/False: When attached to a verb as a prefix, in can mean “in” or it can have an intensive force.
TRUE
What is the genitive singular form of the Latin adjective that means “another, other”?
alterius
ille, illa, illud: Give the masculine accusative singular.
illum
hic, haec, hoc: Give the masculine nominative plural.
hi
What is the feminine nominative singular form of the Latin word that means “that; the former; the famous”?
illa
hic, haec, hoc: Give the dative plural (for all genders).
his
What is the masculine nominative singular form of the Latin word that means “this; the latter”?
hic
In order to mean “into” in English, what case must the object of the preposition in be?
accusative
True/False: hic, ille, solus, alius, unus, alter, totus, ullus, and nullus all belong to the group of adjectives with -ius in the genitive and -i in the dative.
TRUE
ille, illa, illud: Give the dative plural (for all genders).
illis
What is the gender of the Latin word for “place” when it is plural and means “passages”?
masculine
hic, haec, hoc: Give the feminine ablative singular.
hac
What is the feminine nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “the other (of two), second”?
altera
hic, haec, hoc: Give the masculine genitive plural.
horum
ille, illa, illud: Give the neuter ablative singular.
illo
ille, illa, illud: Give the masculine nominative plural.
illi
ille, illa, illud: Give the feminine accusative plural.
illas
hic, haec, hoc: Give the masculine accusative plural.
hos
hic, haec, hoc: Give the dative singular (for all genders).
huic
What is the neuter nominative singular form of the Latin word that means “that of yours, that (sometimes with contemptuous force)”?
istud
What is the genitive plural form of the Latin word that means “places”?
locorum
What is the masculine nominative singular form of the Latin word that means “that; the former; the famous”?
ille
What is the nominative plural form of the Latin word that means “places”?
loca
What is the feminine nominative singular form of the Latin word that means “that of yours, that (sometimes with contemptuous force)”?
ista
ille, illa, illud: Give the feminine genitive plural.
illarum
What is the genitive singular form of the Latin adjective that means “alone, only, the only”?
solius
True/False: The feminine ablative singular of ille, illa, illud is illa with a mandatory long mark over the a.
TRUE
ille, illa, illud: Give the neuter accusative singular.
illud
hic, haec, hoc: Give the feminine nominative plural.
hae
What is the masculine nominative singular form of the Latin adjective that means “another, other”?
alius