pronouns Flashcards
Latin for “I”
ego
“my” song
mei
He hit “me.”
me
Latin for “me” ablative
me
Its “for me.”
mihi
Latin for “with me”
mecum
Latin for “with you”
tecum
this is “for you.”
tibi
“They” are here
vos
“We” came yesterday
nos
“our” home
nostrum
“their” home
vestrum
“for them”
vobis
Come “with us”
nobiscum
I saw “them.”
vos
I was “with them”
vobiscum
It almost touched “us.”
nos
“with herself, himself”
secum
“with yourself”
tecum
“with myself”
mecum
Translate to Latin: Agricola thought with himself
Agricola secum cogitabat.
Translate to Latin: Rufilla kept the slave girls with her.
Rufilla ancillas secum habebat.
Translate to Latin: The hunters had ferocious dogs with them.
venatores canes feroces secum habebant.
himself (nominative)
herself
itself
The priest himself was weeping.
ipse
ipsa
ipsum
sacerdos ipse lacrimabat.
himself (accusative)
herself,
yourself, myself
The master freed me, myself, but not my kids.
ipsum
ipsam (fem)
ipsum (neuter)
dominus me ipsam liberavit, sed non liberos meos.
with
himself,
herself,
itself
ipso,
ipsa,
ipso
to/for
himself,
herself,
itself
ipsi
for themselves
ipsis
with themselves
ipsis
themselves (nominative)?:
masculine
fem.
neuter
ipsi,
ipsae (fem).
ipsa (n)
themselves (accusative)?
masc.
fem.
neuter
ipsos,
ipsas (f),
ipsa (n)
Translate (using hic): He, however, could say nothing
hic tamen nihil dicere poterat
Translate: they however could say nothing
hi tamen nihil dicere poterant
I never heard “that” girl before.
illam
Guard “those” slaves.
illos
“These” lions are dangerous.
hoc
We soon found “him.”
hunc or illum
We described the bear “to him
huic or illi
I hurried “to her” house.
illi or huic.
I want to see “them” (neuter)
haec or illa
See the boys. I want to go “with them”
his or illis
lets go “with her” instead
hac or illa
He is always talking “to himself/herself”
ipsi
You, “yourself” were called by the emperor’s wife.
ipsa(f)or ipse(m)
“eius” means?
her, his, and its (genitive, sing) for all genders
“eorum” means?
“theirs” (genitive plural) for all genders
“ei” means?
to/for all genders
“eo”, “ea”, “eo” means?
with him, with her, with it
“eum” and “eam” means?
him and her (accusative)
“eis” means?
with them (ablative) and to them (dative)
We described the bear “to him
ei
we soon found “her.”
eam
“That “night, the master returned
ea
I heard “the same” boy”
eundem
“The same” women were there.
eaedem
This is “the same” man’s house.
eiusdem
He saw “the same” girl.
eandem
He went with “the same” girl.”
eadem
