latin GCSE grammar

Cards (68)

  • How to spot a present participle
    -ns -nt-
  • how to translate present participle
    x-ing
  • what is ambulans
    present participle, walk- ing
  • what is stantem
    present participle, stand- ing
  • what is lacrimantes
    present participle, cry- ing
  • eum
    masculine
    accusative
    "him"
    s
  • eius
    masc,fem
    genetive
    "him""her"
    s
  • ei
    fem, masc,
    dative
    "him""her"
    s
  • eam
    feminine
    accusative
    "her"
    s
  • eos
    masc
    accusative
    "they"
    pl
  • eas
    fem
    acc
    "they"
    pl
  • eorum
    masc
    gen
    "they"
    pl
  • earum
    fem
    gen
    "they"
    pl
  • eis
    masc fem
    dative
    "they"
    pl
  • portO
    i carry, 1st person singular present
  • portaRE
    to carry, present infinitive
  • portaVI
    carried, 1st person singular perfect
  • portATUS
    having been carried, PPP
  • how to translate PPP
    having been x-ed
  • how to recognise PPP
    -ATUS
  • what is excitatus

    ppp, having been awakened
  • how to translate adverb
    x-ly
  • adverb ending
    -e
  • caute meaning
    cautiously (adverb)
  • laete meaning
    happily (adverb)
  • stultissime meaning
    very foolishly (adverb)
  • can a verb have a ppp and pap?
    no, it can have only one
  • are there more ppps or paps?
    ppps
  • how to translate pap
    having x-ed
  • pap ending

    -us
  • Vilbia, ingressa meaning
    Vilbia, having entered (pap)
  • senex, precatus meaning
    the old man, having prayed (pap)
  • genetive indicates

    possession OR quantity and amount
  • satis pecuniae meaning
    enough (of) money
  • how to translate pluperfect subjunctive
    had x-ed
  • how to recognise pluperfect subjunctive
    -isse-
    plus person ending (-m, -s, -t, -mus, -tis, -nt)
  • how is a purpose clause introduced

    ut- so that/to
  • what subjunctive is contained inside a purpose clause
    imperfect subjunctive
  • what do noun endings change based on

    gender
    number
    case
  • what are the six cases?
    Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Ablative, Vocative