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Latin 3/4 > Nouns - DECL 3 > Flashcards

Nouns - DECL 3 Flashcards

1
Q

How is Latin’s nominative case expressed in English?

A

by placing the noun before the verb

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2
Q

How is Latin’s accusative case expressed in English?

A

by placing the noun after the verb

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3
Q

How is Latin’s genitive case expressed in English?

A

with the word of or with ’s

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4
Q

How is Latin’s dative case expressed in English?

A

with the words to or for

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5
Q

How is Latin’s ablative case expressed in English?

A

with the words by, with, from, in, or on

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6
Q

What is the genitive singular ending of the third declension?

A

is

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7
Q

What vowel do nouns of the third declension typically have?

A

i (or a consonant)

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8
Q

nox

A

the night …

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9
Q

noctis

A

of the night

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10
Q

noctī

A

to/for the night

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11
Q

noctem

A

… the night

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12
Q

nocte

A

by/with/from/in/on the night

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13
Q

noctēs

A

the nights …

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14
Q

noctium

A

of the nights

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15
Q

noctibus

A

to/for the nights

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16
Q

noctēs

A

… the nights

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17
Q

noctibus

A

by/with/from/in/on the nights

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18
Q

discipulae forficem in conclāvī scholārī invenīre possunt.

A

Students can find scissors in the classroom.

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19
Q

discipule, dā mihi aurēs!

A

Student, give me your ears!

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20
Q

pedibus ambulāmus et manibus capimus.

A

We walk with (our) feet and we grab with (our) hands.

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21
Q

pater patris est avus.

A

The father of a father is a grandfather.

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22
Q

flōrēs mātrī meae dō.

A

I am giving flowers to my mother.

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23
Q

frātrēs rēgis in aliīs terrīs habitant.

A

The brothers of the king live in other lands.

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24
Q

quot sorōrēs habēs?

A

How many sisters do you have?

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25
Q

Rōmānī carnem in cēnā comedunt.

A

The Romans eat meat for dinner.

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26
Q

pānem cum oleō in prandiō comedō.

A

I eat bread with oil for lunch.

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27
Q

nocte sōl in caelō nōn est.

A

At night, the sun is not in the sky.

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28
Q

What is the first neuter rule?

A

In neuter nouns, the nominative and accusative forms are the same.

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29
Q

What is the second neuter rule?

A

In neuter nouns the nominative and accusative plural forms end in -a.

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30
Q

nōmen

A

the name …

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31
Q

nōminis

A

of the name

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32
Q

nōminī

A

to/for the name

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33
Q

nōmen

A

… the name

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34
Q

nōmine

A

by/with/from/in/on the name

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35
Q

nōmina

A

the names …

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36
Q

nōminum

A

of the names

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37
Q

nōminibus

A

to/for the names

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38
Q

nōmina

A

… the names

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39
Q

nōminibus

A

by/with/from/in/on the names

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40
Q

hodiēnē exāmen habēmus?

A

Do we have a test today?

41
Q

nōlī capere glūten sine permissiōne!

A

Do not grab glue without permission!

42
Q

partēs corporis hodiē discimus.

A

We are learning the parts of the body today.

43
Q

sī male dīcit, ōs pugnā!

A

If he speaks poorly, hit (his) mouth!

44
Q

caput ecclēsiae est Jēsus Chrīstus.

A

The head of the Church is Jesus Christ.

45
Q

male corde pecūniam capit.

A

With an evil heart, he takes money.

46
Q

Rōmānī holera in prandiō comedunt.

A

The Romans eat vegetables for lunch.

47
Q

dīmittere iPad dē mēnsā potes?

A

Can you remove (your) iPad from (your) desk?

48
Q

quis nōmen dat?

A

Who gives the name?

49
Q

fēmina videt ille nōmine Aula.

A

He sees a woman named Aula.

50
Q

by placing the noun before the verb

A

How is Latin’s nominative case expressed in English?

51
Q

by placing the noun after the verb

A

How is Latin’s accusative case expressed in English?

52
Q

with the word of or with ’s

A

How is Latin’s genitive case expressed in English?

53
Q

with the words to or for

A

How is Latin’s dative case expressed in English?

54
Q

with the words by, with, from, in, or on

A

How is Latin’s ablative case expressed in English?

55
Q

is

A

What is the genitive singular ending of the third declension?

56
Q

i (or a consonant)

A

What vowel do nouns of the third declension typically have?

57
Q

the night …

58
Q

of the night

59
Q

to/for the night

60
Q

… the night

61
Q

by/with/from/in/on the night

62
Q

the nights …

63
Q

of the nights

64
Q

to/for the nights

65
Q

… the nights

66
Q

by/with/from/in/on the nights

67
Q

Students can find scissors in the classroom.

A

discipulae forficem in conclāvī scholārī invenīre possunt.

68
Q

Student, give me your ears!

A

discipule, dā mihi aurēs!

69
Q

We walk with (our) feet and we grab with (our) hands.

A

pedibus ambulāmus et manibus capimus.

70
Q

The father of a father is a grandfather.

A

pater patris est avus.

71
Q

I am giving flowers to my mother.

A

flōrēs mātrī meae dō.

72
Q

The brothers of the king live in other lands.

A

frātrēs rēgis in aliīs terrīs habitant.

73
Q

How many sisters do you have?

A

quot sorōrēs habēs?

74
Q

The Romans eat meat for dinner.

A

Rōmānī carnem in cēnā comedunt.

75
Q

I eat bread with oil for lunch.

A

pānem cum oleō in prandiō comedō.

76
Q

At night, the sun is not in the sky.

A

nocte sōl in caelō nōn est.

77
Q

In neuter nouns, the nominative and accusative forms are the same.

A

What is the first neuter rule?

78
Q

In neuter nouns the nominative and accusative plural forms end in -a.

A

What is the second neuter rule?

79
Q

the name …

80
Q

of the name

81
Q

to/for the name

82
Q

… the name

83
Q

by/with/from/in/on the name

84
Q

the names …

85
Q

of the names

86
Q

to/for the names

A

nōminibus

87
Q

… the names

88
Q

by/with/from/in/on the names

A

nōminibus

89
Q

Do we have a test today?

A

hodiēnē exāmen habēmus?

90
Q

Do not grab glue without permission!

A

nōlī capere glūten sine permissiōne!

91
Q

We are learning the parts of the body today.

A

partēs corporis hodiē discimus.

92
Q

If he speaks poorly, hit (his) mouth!

A

sī male dīcit, ōs pugnā!

93
Q

The head of the Church is Jesus Christ.

A

caput ecclēsiae est Jēsus Chrīstus.

94
Q

With an evil heart, he takes money.

A

male corde pecūniam capit.

95
Q

The Romans eat vegetables for lunch.

A

Rōmānī holera in prandiō comedunt.

96
Q

Can you remove (your) iPad from (your) desk?

A

dīmittere iPad dē mēnsā potes?

97
Q

Who gives the name?

A

quis nōmen dat?

98
Q

He sees a woman named Aula.

A

fēmina videt ille nōmine Aula.

Latin 3/4 (16 decks)

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