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Latin Test 3

Terms

undefined, object
copy deck
present tense 3rd con
o is it imus itis unt
numquam debetis graecis credere, nam graeci semper sunt falsi
you ought to never trust greeks, for greeks are always false
Unus
one
Si copiae in equo sunt, magno in periculo erimus
If troops are in the horse we will be in great danger
morbus
disease
magnum equum ligneum sub portis urbis troiae nocte relinquunt
they left a large wooden horse under the trojan city gate during the night
"Graeci equum minervae dedicant" dicunt
the greeks dedicated this horse to minerva they said
in absentia
in absence
ex libris
from the books of
ad
to
ex post facto
enacted after the fact
Nullus
not any
enim
for
sub
under
How do they differ from regular 1st and 2nd declension adjectives?
dative and genitive cases
ex tempore
on the spur of the moment
troiani equum ibi inveniunt
the trojans discovered the horse there
neuter endings after ill or h
a orum is a is a
traho
to drag
imperfect 3rd con
ebam ebas ebat ebamus ebatis ebant
dum
while
doceo
to teach
virtus
virtue
graeci cum troianis bellum gerebant
the greeks were waging war with the trojans
3rd declension neuter
- is i - e - a um ibus a ibus a
ex
out of
iste
that of yours
post
after
ae arum is as is
feminine endings after ill or h
gero
to carry
audeo, audere, ausus, ausum
to dare
future 3rd con
am es et emus etis ent
tamen
still
tempus
time
locus
place
disco
to learn
numquam
never
sed Laocoon, sacerdos, magnae virtutis sapientiaequae, audet populum monere:
But, Laocoon, a priest of great virtue and wisdom dared to warn the people
ratio
reason
Alter
the other of two
studium
eagerness
Solus
only
ullus
any
vinco
to conquer
3rd declension m/f
- is i em e - es um ibus es ibus es
If the goddess leads the greek gift to the temple we will have peace and a life of good fortune
"Si donum Graecorum ad templum deae ducemus, pacem habebimus et vitam bonae fortunae agemus
Totus
whole
alius
other
Neuter
neither
neco
to murder
Form imperatives for scribo, scribere
scribe (you) scribete (you all)
masculine endings for hic, ille
i orum is os is i
Uter
either
novus
new, strange
"Sine ratione cogitatis, o Troiani!
your thoughts are without reason oh trojans!
nimis
too much

Deck Info

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