Lingua Latina (cummulative)

Question 1

how many genders are in Latin?

Answer 1

3 - masculine, feminine, neuter

Question 2

are the genders of words always guessable?

Answer 2

no, people and words that describe them are, but things can be any gender. A desk, for example is feminine, so is a box, but a wall is masculine, and eraser is neuter.

Question 3

capitulum, -ī, neuter

Answer 3

chapter

Question 4

exemplum, -ī, neuter.

Answer 4

example, model

Question 5

fluvius, -ī. masculine.

Answer 5

river

Question 6

grammatica, -ae, feminine.

Answer 6

grammar

Question 7

imperium, -ī, neuter.

Answer 7

command, empire

Question 8

īnsula, -ae, feminine

Answer 8

island

Question 9

littera, -ae, feminine.

Answer 9

letter

Question 10

numerus, -ī, masculine.

Answer 10

number

Question 11

ōceanus, -ī, masculine.

Answer 11

ocean

Question 12

oppidum, -ī, neuter

Answer 12

town

Question 13

pēnsum, -ī, neuter.

Answer 13

task

Question 14

prōvincia, -ae, feminine.

Answer 14

province

Question 15

syllaba, -ae, feminine.

Answer 15

syllable

Question 16

vocābulum, -ī, neuter.

Answer 16

word, vocab

Question 17

Graecus, -a, -um

Answer 17

Greek (thing/person)

Question 18

Latīnus, -a, -um

Answer 18

Latin (thing/person)

Question 19

magnus, -a, -um

Answer 19

big, large, great (thing/person)

Question 20

multī, -ae, -a (pl.)

Answer 20

many (things/people)

Question 21

parvus, -a, -um

Answer 21

little, small (things/people)

Question 22

paucī, -ae, -a (pl.)

Answer 22

few (things/people)

Question 23

prīmus, -a, -um first

Answer 23

first (thing/person)

Question 24

Rōmānus, -a, -um Roman, of Rome

Answer 24

Roman (thing/person)

Question 25

secundus, -a, -um second, favorable

Answer 25

second, favorable (thing/person)

Question 26

singulāris (numerus) singular

Answer 26

singular (thing)

Question 27

tertius, -a, -um third

Answer 27

third (thing/person)

Question 28

ūnus

Answer 28

one, only

Question 29

duo

Answer 29

two

Question 30

trēs

Answer 30

three

Question 31

sex

Answer 31

six

Question 32

mīlle

Answer 32

one thousand

Question 33

nōn

Answer 33

not

Question 34

et

Answer 34

and

Question 35

sed

Answer 35

but

Question 36

quoque

Answer 36

also, too

Question 37

-ne? enclitic added to the emphatic word at

Answer 37

suffix added to the end of the word in the beginning of a question to indicate that the statement is a question and it wants a yes/no answer. For example: Estne Roma in Italia? (Is Rome in Italy?) compared to: “Est Rome in Italia.” (It is Rome in Italy.)

Question 38

num?

Answer 38

introduces a question expecting “no” to be the answer

Question 39

quid?

Answer 39

what?

Question 40

ubi?

Answer 40

where?