Vocabulary Flashcards
Quid
What
Níhil
Nothing
Nōn
Not
Saépe
Often
Sī
If
Ámō, amare, amavī, amatum
To love, like
Amabō tē
Please
Cogitō, cogitare, cōgitavī, cōgitatum
To think , ponder, consider, plan
Dḗbeō, dēbḗre, dḗbuī, dḗbitum
Give
Mē
Me, myself
dō, dáre, dédī, dátum
to give, offer
érrō, errấre, errấvī, errấtum
to wander; err, go astray, make a mistake, be mistaken
laúdō, laudấre, laudấvī, laudấtum
to praise
móneō, monḗre, mónuī, mónitum
to remind, advise, warn
sálveō, salvḗre
to be all, be in god health
sérvō, servấre, servấvī, servấtum
to preserve, save, keep, guard (preserve, observe, reserve, reservoir)
cōnsérvō, cōnservấre, cōnservấvī, cōnservấtum
a stronger form of servō, to preserve, conserve, maintain
térreō, terrḗre, térruī, térritum
to frighten, terrify
váleō, valḗre, váluī, valitúrum
to be strong, have power; be well
válē (valḗte)
goodbye, farewell!
vídeō, vidḗre, vídī, vísum
to see; observe, understand (video, provide, evident, view, review, revise, revision, television)
vócō, vocấre, vocấvī, vocấtum
to call, summon
What is the nominative case?
Indicates the subject of a finite verb. Ends in “a” for singular and “aē” for plural.
What is the genitive case?
Shows possession by using ‘s or s’. Also can be used with the preposition “of”. Ends in “ae” for singular and “Aram” for plural.
What is the dative case?
Marks the person or thing indirectly affected by the action verb. “To the girls”. “For my sister”.
Singular ends in “ae” plural ends in “īs”
What is the accusative case?
Indicates direct object or object of preposition.
Singular ends in “am” and plural ends in “as”.
What is the ablative case?
Modifies/limits the verb. Singular ends in “ā”. Plural ends in “īs”.
What is the vocative case?
Used to address or call on a person or thing directly. Singular ends in “a”. Plural ends in “ae”.
Fama, famae
Rumor, report; fame, reputation (famous, defame, infamy)
