Week 5

Question 1

dēdūcō, dēdūcere, dēdūxī, dēductus, 3, tr.

Answer 1

lead; lead away

Question 2

cognōscō, cognōscere, cognōvī, cognitus, 3, tr.

Answer 2

learn; fnd out

Question 3

nuntius, ī

Answer 3

messenger; message

Question 4

nātūra, ae

Answer 4

nature

Question 5

-que, conj.

Answer 5

and

Question 6

injūria, ae

Answer 6

injustice; wrong

Question 7

diūtius, comparative adv.

Answer 7

longer

Question 8

facilius, comparative adv.

Answer 8

more easily

Question 9

appropinquō, 1, intro.; w. ad or dat.

Answer 9

draw near to; approach

Question 10

vastō, 1, tr.

Answer 10

lay waste; ravage

Question 11

custōs, custōdis

Answer 11

guard

Question 12

lead; lead away

Answer 12

dēdūcō, dēdūcere, dēdūxī, dēductus, 3, tr.

Question 13

learn; fnd out

Answer 13

cognōscō, cognōscere, cognōvī, cognitus, 3, tr.

Question 14

messenger; message

Answer 14

nuntius, ī

Question 15

nature

Answer 15

nātūra, ae

Question 16

and

Answer 16

-que, conj.

Question 17

injustice; wrong

Answer 17

injūria, ae

Question 18

longer

Answer 18

diūtius, comparative adv.

Question 19

more easily

Answer 19

facilius, comparative adv.

Question 20

draw near to; approach

Answer 20

appropinquō, 1, intro.; w. ad or dat.

Question 21

lay waste; ravage

Answer 21

vastō, 1, tr.

Question 22

guard

Answer 22

custōs, custōdis

Question 23

When a relative clause of purpose can be used and the exception when it cannot be used

Answer 23

Whenever the relative pronoun can, without changing the meaning, be made to agree with a noun or pronoun in the main clause. The exception is when the relative pronoun would have to agree with the subject of an active main verb.

Question 24

Rules for the tense of a relative clause or purpose

Answer 24

The same as for regular ut-clauses of purpose.

Question 25

Purpose clauses introduced by quō

Answer 25

Used when a purpose clause contains a comparative. They follow the same rules for tense as regular ut- clauses of purpose, and the negative is nē.

Question 26

Placement of comparitive in purpose clauses introduced by quō

Answer 26

The comparitive stands regularly immediately after the quō or nē.