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