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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Labor mē vocat
Work calls me.
("Duty calls".)
Monē mē, amābō tē, si errō
Warn me, please, if I make a mistake.
Festīnā lentē.
Make haste slowly.
(Motto of Emperor Augustus.)
Laudās mē, culpant mē.
You praise me, they blame me.
Saepe peccāmus.
We often sin.
Quid debēmus cōgitāre?
What should we think?
Cōnservāte mē!
Save me!
Rūmor volat.
Rumor flies.
Mē nōn amat.
He/she does not love me.
Nihil mē terret.
Nothing frightens me.
Apollō mē saepe servat.
Apollo often saves me.
Salvēte!--Quid vedētis? Nihil vedēmus.
Greetings! What do you (pl.) see? We see nothing.
Saepe nihil cōgitās.
Often you think nothing.
Bis dās, sī cito dās.
You give twice if you give quickly .
(A gift easily granted invites the receiver to ask again.)
Sī valēs, valeō.
If you are well, I am well.
(Often used as the salutation in a letter)
What does he see?
Quid vedet?
They are giving nothing.
Nihil dant.
You ought not to praise me.
Mē non laudāre debes.
If I err, he often warns me.
Si errō, saepe mē mōnet.
If you love me, save me please!
Si mē amas, amābo tē, mē salvē!
Most Latin verbs have four principle parts. Name each, with an example from the first conjugation.
1. 1st person present active indicative: laudō
2. present active infinitive: laudāre
3. perfect active Indicative: laudāvi
4. perfect passive participle: laudātum
Conjugate the present active indicative of laudāre.
laudō laudamus
laudās laudātis
laudat laudant
Conjugate the present active indicative of monere.
móneō monḗmus
monēs monḗtis
monet mónent
Give the Present Active Imperative, singular and plural, for laudāre and monēre.
laúdā (stem), laudāte (stem + te)
monē (stem), monēte (stem + te)
Salvetē!, Valēte!
discipula, -ae, discipule, -ī
magister, -a
Quid est nomen tibi? Nomen mihi est Rōbert
Hello!, Goodbye!
student, students (f); student, students (m)
teacher (m. ,f.)
What is your name? My name is Robert.