Verba II
Verba II
Verba II
Vocabulary and Grammar for Latin II
Vocabulary and Grammar for Latin II
Vocab for Chapter 28Words for our Chapter 28 Test-be prepared to give all forms and genderspecten, pectinis m. combscabellum, -i, n. footstoolsella, -ae f. chairmensa, -ae f. tablevas, vasis n. vaseflos, floris m. flowerunguenta, -orum n.pl. perfumeVocab 291.porcus –i m pig2.speculum –i n mirror3.crines crinium m.pl. hair4.mendicus –i m beggar5.rixa –ae f quarrel6.fumus –i m smoke7. Finis finis (gen pl finium) m endChapter 30 Vocab to be tested1.insula –ae f. island, apartment house2.vis, acc. vim, abl. vi, f. force, amount3.incendium, -i, n. fire4.fenestra, -ae, f. window5.incola, -ae, m/f inhabitant, tenant6.ornamenta, -orum n. pl. furnishings7.tabulatum, -i, n. story, floorVocab 311. cachinnus, -i, m. laughter2. lanius, -i, m. butcher3. caro, carnis, f. meat4. pretium, -i, n. value, price5. quidem, adv. indeed6. umquam, adv. ever7. perna, -ae. f. ham8. immo, adv. rather, on the contrary9. recte, adv. rightly, properly10. vero, adv. truly, really, indeed11. lepus, leporis m. hareChapter 32 Vocab1.ignis, ignis, gen. pl. ignium, m. fire2.holus, holeris n. vegetable3.panis, panis, gen. pl panium m. bread4.pullus, -i m. chicken5.ovum, -i, n. egg6.regnum, -i, n. kingdom7.malum, -i, n. apple8.candelabrum, -i, n, candelabrum, lamp-stand9.inferi, -orum, m pl the underworld10.oleum, -i, n. oil11.stratum, -i, n. sheet, coveringVocab 33mulsum i, n. wine sweetened with honey ferculum, i, n. dish, tray boletus, i, m. mushroom pestilentia, ae, f. plague poculum, i, n. cup, goblet locus, i, m. place popina, ae, f. eating-house, bar uva, ae, f. grape, bunch of grapes ceteri, ae, a the rest, the others edo, edere (esse), edi, esus to eat compleo, complere, complevi, completus to fill scindo, scindere, scidi, scissus to cut, split, carveuna adv together Vocab 341. corona, ae, f. garland, crown 2. cura, ae, f. care 3. modus, i, m. way, method 4. pessimus, a, um worst, very bad 5. creo, are, avi, atus to appoint, to create 6. haurio, haurire, hausi, haustus to drain 7. misceo, miscere (2), miscui, mixtus to mix8. posco, poscere, poposci to demand, ask for 9. sino, sinere, sivi, situs to allow 10. quam than 11. nimis too much 12. prudenter wisely, sensibly 13. felix, felicis happy,lucky Vocab 351.collis, collis, collium, m. hill2.fustis, fustis, fustium m3. deus, i, m. god 4. vulnus, vulneris, n. wound 5. gravis -is -e heavy, serious 6. ligo, are, avi, atus to bind up 7. credo, credere, credidi, creditus + dative trust, believe8. facile easily 9. pronus –a –um face down10. securus –a –um carefree, unconcernedAutumni VerbaAutumnus –i m fall, autumnPabulum –i n fodderRota –ae f wheelFunis funis m ropeTruncus –i m tree trunkTriticum –i n wheatPlaustrum –i n wagonCucurbita –ae f gourdPepo peponis m pumpkinHorreum –i n barn, storehouseFungus –i m mushroomGlans, glandis f acornVespertilio –onis m batCibus -i m foodAcinus –i m AUT uva –ae f grapeBrassica –ae f cabbageBubula –ae f beefCaepa –ae f onionCaseus –i m cheeseCerasus –i f AUT cerasum – i n cherryCerevisia –ae f beerCondimentum –i n sauceFaba –ae f beanLac, lactis n milkLactuca –ae f lettuceMalum –i n appleMuria –ae f pickleOvum –i n eggPanis, panis m breadPirum –i n pearPiscis, piscis m fishPlacenta –ae f cakePullus –i m chickenVinum –i n wineCooking TermsRecipe-takeLava-washReseca cutem-peelDisseca-cutCaede-chopSeca-sliceImpone-put inMisce-mixUngue-greasePande-spreadTorre-broil, toastAssa-roastDecoque-boilCoque-cook, bakeFrige-fryAppone-serveEde-eatRes in culinā et triclinioBottle, ampulla –ae fBowl, cratera –ae f aut crater crateris mCup, pocillum –i n (smaller than a poculum)Fork, furca/furcilla -ae fGlass, calix, calicis mJar, olla –ae f aut amphora –ae fKnife, culter cultri mNapkin, mappa –ae fOven, furnus –i mPan, patina –ae f aut sartago, sartaginis f (frying pan)Pepper, piper piperis nPlate, patella –ae f or lamina –ae f (metal plate)Pot, olla –ae f (clay pot) aut ahenum –i n (bronze pot)Salt shaker, salinum –i nSalt, sal salis nSaucer, patera –ae fSpoon, cochlear cochlearis nStove, focus –i m (actually a fireplace)Tablecloth, mantele mantelis n ( also used for a hand towel)Towel, linteum –i nTray, ferculum –i nAdjectives for foodsMasc Fem Neuter MeaningHic haec hoc thisIlle illa illud thatBonus bona bonum goodMalus mala malum badPutridus putrida putridum rottenSapidus sapida sapidum deliciousFoedus foeda foedus disgustingDulcis dulcis dulce sweetAcidus acida acidum sourAcer acris acre spicyMirabilis mirabilis mirabile wonderfulAdjectivesbig magnus-a-umsmall parvus-a-umgood bonus-a-umbad malus-a-umhard durus-a-umsoft mollis-is-eeasy facilis-is-edifficult difficilis-is-eugly deformis-is-epretty pulcher-chra-chrumhot calidus-a-umcold frigidus-a-umsmart callidus-a-umstupid stupidus-a-umhappy laetus-a-umsad tristis-is-eMaking adjectives and nouns agree!!How to pick the right adjective in only a few simple steps!!1.Look at the noun you have. Even though it is already in a particular case/number, find it in the dictionary in its very first form and see what its gender is.2.When you find the first form, look at the second form listed right after it. Remember that this form is called the genitive singular and it determines which declension the noun is. Match the genitive form you find with a genitive singular form in the charts on page 267.3.Now that you know which declension you are in on page 267, find WITHIN THAT DECLENSION the endings on the noun that you started with and see what case and number (meaning singular or plural) that ending is. You already checked the gender in step 1, so now you have three things: the gender, the case, and the number.4.Now it’s time to go to your adjective chart on page 138. See where the gender, case, and number of your noun intersect on the adjective chart for whichever kind of adjective you have (a “magnus” type or an “omnis” type). That will determine your answer!!!Here’s an example of the process.Pueri in raedā ( brevem, brevi) sedent.1.In step 1, I looked in the glossary and I found “raeda” on page 297. I saw that it has an “f” for feminine.2.I found “-ae” which means that the genitive singular form of “raeda” is “raedae”. When I scanned the genitive singular lines on page 267, “ae” was in the 1st declension area.3.In first declension, the “ā” that I see on raedā is ablative singular in the chart. I know from step one that raeda is feminine, so know I have feminine ablative singular as my 3 “specs” (specifications).4.Now on page 138 I’m going to look at the “omnis” kind of adjective because “brevis” has endings like “omnis”, not like “magnus”. When I go to the feminine column, the singular section, and the ablative line, I find the word “omni”. Therefore I’m going to choose “brevi” instead of “brevem”.If you need a copy of workbook 18d, hic est!!!!Circle the ajective that agrees with the boldface noun in each sentence:Raeda in fossā manet (immobilis/immobile).Eucleides Cornelium ad cauponam (vicinam/vicinum).Pueri (temerarius/temerarii) ad cauponam currunt.Aurelia et Cornelia (solliciti/sollicitae) lente ambulant.(Omnis/Omnes) Cornelii ad cauponam adveniunt et canes vident.Ubi canes latrant, Sextus, puer (ignavo/ignavus), fugit.Marcus tamen non est ignavus: puer stat (immobilis/immobilibus).Cornelia est puella (forte/fortis) et manum extendit.Tum homo (obesus/obeso) apparuit.Eucleides cauponem (obesam/obesum) salutat quod agnoscit amicum.GAMES, DRILLS, FLASHCARDS, ET CETERA
GAMES, DRILLS, FLASHCARDS, ET CETERA
StudyStack Vocab Flashcards for Our Classhttp://www.studystack.com/java-studysta/MyStudyStack.jsp?userId=4576Latin II Quia Pagehttp://www.quia.com/pages/dbakerschneider/page6Dictionary Linkshttp://www.quia.com/pages/dictionaries.htmlMeriam-Webster site for finding/checking derivatives!!!!!!!http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/derivedAqueduct game!!!http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/lostempires/roman/aqueductjava.htmlLots of information about aqueductshttp://www.romanaqueducts.info/introduction/index.htmlHow to build an aqueducthttp://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/lostempires/roman/manual.htmlUse this to review for the first Nine Weeks More verbs!!Use this to review for the 4th Nine Weeks and Semester II Exam!!!!Review all tenses of passive verbs!!!!Hangman 50http://www.quia.com/hm/202090.htmlQuia Matching 50http://www.quia.com/jg/654863.htmlRelative Pronouns-create the correct form and earn coins for your piggy bank.http://www.quia.com/cz/50987.htmlRelative Pronouns-practice choosing the correct formhttp://www.quia.com/pop/87879.htmlLove Myths Index 1-5http://www.dl.ket.org/latin1/things/holidays/valentine/index.htmHow to build a Roman roadhttp://www.teachingideas.co.uk/history/romanrd.htmMore on Roman Roads-Go to the section on great builders!!!http://members.aol.com/Donnclass/Romelife.htmlRoman Baths Gamehttp://www.romanbaths.co.uk/htmlContent/game.htmRoman Baths-A description with several links to illustrationshttp://www.vroma.org/~bmcmanus/baths.htmlA History of the Roman Baths from KEThttp://www.dl.ket.org/latin2/mores/baths/history/page01.htmVirtual Stroll in the Baths of Caracallahttp://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/lostempires/roman/day.htmlA recent discovery of a bath on the Discovery Channel Newshttp://dsc.discovery.com/news/2007/07/20/romanbath_arc.html?category=archaeologyA glossary of terms related to Roman Bathshttp://jbe.la.psu.edu/cams/Baths/gloss.htmlMass Bathing: The Roman Balnea and Thermaehttp://www.cyberbohemia.com/Pages/massbathing.htmThe Roman BathsCenters of Relaxation, Exercise, and Socializing in Ancient Romehttp://roman-history.suite101.com/article.cfm/the_roman_bathsThe Roman BathsThis seems to be from a very well done student projecthttp://homepages.iol.ie/~coolmine/typ/romans/romans1.htmlA video of the Roman baths in Bath, Englandhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mrRXg31taxECute video project on the bathshttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2oAFaK3lgzoMake sure you do this on April 20/21!!!!Required worksheet for adjectives and adverb comparisonsUpdated on 12/12/11!!!!First semester review!!!!