First Form Latin Ch 13 First Conjugation Review Flashcards
Fortune aids the brave.
Fortes fortuna juvat.
Let us recite together.
In choro recitémus.
Then we will fight in the shade.
In umbra, ígitur, pugnábimus.
Pray and work.
Ora et labora.
always faithful
semper fidelis
I am a Roman citizen.
Civus Romanus sum.
now or never
nunc aut numquam
To err is human.
Errare est humanum.
The Mother was standing.
Stabat Mater.
What are the principal parts, meanings, and endings for the regular verb amo.
amo I love o
amare to love are
amavi I loved avi
amatus loved atus
What are the principal parts for sto?
sto
stare
steti
status
What are the principal parts for lavo?
lavo
lavare
lavi
lautus
What are the principal parts for do?
do
dare
dedi
datus
What are the principal parts of juvo?
juvo
juvare
juvi
jutus
What are the principal parts of sum?
sum
esse
fui
futurus
What are the first conjugation endings for the present tense in the present system?
o mus
s tis
t nt
What are the first conjugation imperfect tense endings in the present system?
bam bamus
bas batis
bat bant
What are the first conjugation future tense endings in the present system?
bo bimus
bis bitis
bit bunt
What are the first conjugation perfect tense endings in the perfect system?
i imus
isti istis
it erunt
What are the first conjugation pluperfect tense endings in the perfect system?
eram eramus
eras eratis
erat erant
What are the first conjugation future perfect tense endings in the perfect system?
ero erimus
eris eritis
erit erint
What are the English helping verbs for the Latin present tense?
am, is, are, do, does
What are the English helping verbs for the Latin imperfect tense?
was, were
What are the English helping verbs for the Latin future tense?
will (shall)
What are the English helping verbs for the Latin perfect tense?
have, has, did
What are the English helping verbs for the Latin pluperfect tense?
had
What are the English helping verbs for the Latin future perfect tense?
will have
Nunc ambulat.
He is walking now.
Amat ambulare.
He likes to walk.
Pugnare paraverunt.
They prepared to fight.
Volavit heri.
Yesterday he flew.
Explorábimus cras.
Tomorrow we will explore.
Navigare opto.
I desire to sail.
Saepe orabat.
He was often praying.
Judicávimus numquam.
We never judged.
to accuse
accuso
Note: accuso means “I accuse.” However, this lesson uses the infinitive form (2nd principal part) for the English and the first person present (1st principal part) for the Latin. Accusare would be the second principal part in Latin.
to address
appello
to adore
adoro
to ask
rogo
to attack
oppugno
to blame
culpo
to call
voco
to carry
porto
to change
muto
to create
creo
to delight
delecto
to deny
nego
to desire, wish
opto
to disturb
perturbo
to doubt
dúbito
to err, wander
erro
to explore
exploro
to fight
pugno
to fly
volo
to give
do
to greet
saluto
to guard, keep
servo
to help
juvo
to hide
celo
to hope
spero
not
non
never
numquam
ever
umquam
always
semper
often
saepe
to judge
júdico
to live in, dwell
habito
to look at
specto
to love
amo
to overcome
súpero
to plow
aro
to praise
laudo
to prepare
paro
to report
núntio
to sail
návigo
to seize
óccupo
to set free
líbero
to shout
clamo
to show, point out
Demonstro
to speak, pray
oro
to stand
sto
to swim
nato
to tell
narro
to tempt
tempto
to think
puto
to wait for, expect
exspecto
to walk
ámbulo
to wash
lavo
to work
laboro
to wound
vúlnero
yesterday
heri
today
hódie
tomorrow
cras
now
nunc
then, at that time
tum