Lesson 5: New Material

Question 1

bridge

Answer 1

pons pontis m.

Question 2

citizen

Answer 2

civis civis m. or f.

Question 3

city

Answer 3

urbs urbis f.

Question 4

civis civis m. or f.

Answer 4

citizen

Question 5

collis collis m.

Answer 5

hill

Question 6

enemy

Answer 6

hostis hostis m. or f.

Question 7

gens gentis f.

Answer 7

tribe

Question 8

hill

Answer 8

collis collis m.

Question 9

hostis hostis m. or f.

Answer 9

enemy

Question 10

mare maris n.

Answer 10

sea

Question 11

mons montis m.

Answer 11

mountain

Question 12

mountain

Answer 12

mons montis m.

Question 13

navis navis f.

Answer 13

ship

Question 14

pars partis f.

Answer 14

part, region

Question 15

part, region

Answer 15

pars partis f.

Question 16

pons pontis m.

Answer 16

bridge

Question 17

sea

Answer 17

mare maris n.

Question 18

ship

Answer 18

navis navis f.

Question 19

tribe

Answer 19

gens gentis f.

Question 20

urbs urbis f.

Answer 20

city

Question 21

Mare Nostrum

Answer 21

Our Sea

Question 22

Our Sea

Answer 22

Mare Nostrum

Question 23

What are the two ways to show possession in English?

Answer 23

preposition of and ’s

Question 24

In Latin the possessive noun is is in the ___ case.

Answer 24

genitive

Question 25

3rd-declension nouns that have a genitive plural in -ium are called ___.

Answer 25

i-stems

Question 26

Give two indications a noun may be an i-stem and an example of each.

Answer 26

(1) same number of syllables in nominative and genitive - collis collis
(2) stem ends in two consonants - pons pontis