Semester One Finals Flashcards
video, videre, vidi, visus
see
est
is, there is, he/she/it is
non
not
et
and
sed
but
bonus, bona, bonum
good
durus, dura, durum
hard
magnus, magna, magnum
great, large, big
longus, longa, longum
long
novus, nova, novum
new, strange
amo, amare, amavi, amatus
love, like
paro, parare, paravi, paratus
get, get ready, prepare
specto, spectare, spectavi, spectatus
look (at), watch
equus, equi m.
horse
laudo, laudare, laudavi, laudtus
praise
ubi
where
clarus, clara, clarum
clear, famous
ad
followed by noun in accusative case, to, toward (with verbs of motion); near (with verbs of rest)
gratus grata, gratum
pleasing, grateful
mando, mandare, mandavi, mandatus
entrust, give to (to keep safe)
nuntio, nuntiare, nuntiavi, nuntiatus
announce, report to
meus, mea, meum
my, mine
tuus, tua, tuum
your, yours (referring to one person)
disciplina, disciplinae f.
training, instruction
augeo, augere, auxi, auctus
increase
doceo, docere, docui, doctus
teach
habeo, habere, habui, habitus
have, hold
amicitia, amicitiae f.
friendship
gloria, gloriae f.
glory
gratia, gratiae f.
gratitude, influence
in
with abl. in, on
casa, casae f.
house
mereo, merere, merui, meritus
deserve, earn
captivus, captivi m.
prisoner
a, ab
with abl., away from, from
de
with abl., down from, from, about, concerning
ager, agri m.
field
filius, fili m.
son
magister, magisteri m.
teacher
puer, pueri m.
boy
vir, viri m.
man, hero
amicus, amica, amicum
friendly
liber, libera, liberum
free
Philippus filium habuit, Alexandrum, puerum bonum et amicum.
Philip had a son, Alexander, a good and friendly boy.
Philippus claro magistro Aristoteli puerum Alexandrum mandavit: “Doce meum, philosophe.”
Philip entrusted the boy Alexander to the famous teacher Aristotle: “teach my son philosopher.”
Aristoteles Alexandrum de philosophia et de Homero, poeta claro, docuit.
Aristotle taught Alexander about philosophy and teach about Homer, the famous poet.
Alexander Homerum amavit et laudavit, sed philosophia erat disciplina dura et longa.
Alexander loved and praised Homer, but philosophy was a training hard and long.
In agro Alexander equum novum habuit.
In the field Alexander had a new horse.
Alexander agrum et equum spectavit, et Aristoteli nuntiavit.
Alexander looked at the horse and the field and announced to Aristotle,
“Vide, magister, agrum gratum
“look teacher, a pleasing field,
Casam tuam non amo
I do not like your house.
Doce me in agro.
Teach me in the field.
Puer sum non vir.
I am a boy, not a man.
Puer liber sum, filius Philippi, non captivus tuus.
I am a free boy, the sun of Philip, not your captive.
In agro Homerum et gloriam viri amgni Achillis memoriae mandabo.”
In the field I will entrust to memory Homer and the glory of the great man Achillies.
Aristoteles in agro Alexandrum docere parat.
Aristotle prepares to teach Alexander in the field
Sed ubi est puer Alexander?
But where is the boy Alexander?
Alexander as silvam equum incitat.
Alexander incites his horse to the forest.
Liber est!
He is free!
