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Ch 58-59 Review. Vocabulary and Grammar. 1. What is a gerund?. A verbal noun A verbal adjective An adjectival noun. 2. What is a gerundive?. A verbal noun A verbal adjective An adjectival noun. 3. Gerund or Gerundive?. Curia erat locus idoneus regendae Romae . Gerund Gerundive.
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Ch 58-59 Review Vocabulary and Grammar
1. What is a gerund? • A verbal noun • A verbal adjective • An adjectival noun
2. What is a gerundive? • A verbal noun • A verbal adjective • An adjectival noun
3. Gerund or Gerundive? Curia erat locus idoneusregendaeRomae. • Gerund • Gerundive
4. Gerund or Gerundive? Caesar nobīsvidendus est. • Gerund • Gerundive
5. Gerund or Gerundive? Militesnostrifortiterpugnando bellum coeperunt. • Gerund • Gerundive
6. Gerund or Gerundive? Fugitivimilitibuscapiendisunt. • Gerund • Gerundive
7. Gerund or Gerundive? Auctorartemscribendiā fratrediscebat. • Gerund • Gerundive
8. Gerund or Gerundive? Meus frater properivumsedebat, ad piscescapiendos. • Gerund • Gerundive
9. What is the best translation? Milo temptatregereClodionecando. • Milo tried to rule with killing Clodius. • Milo tried to rule for the purpose of killing Clodius • Milo tried to rule by killing Clodius
10. What is the best translation? Catullus venit ad Forum Lesbiamvidendamcausā. • Catullus went to the Forum to be seen by Lesbia • Catullus went to the Forum to see Lesbia • Catullus went to the Forum by seeing Lesbia.
Fio, fieri, factus sum • To become, happen, be made
Scio, scire, scivi, scitus • To know • Derivatives? • Science, omniscient, prescience
Res, rei, f. • Thing, matter, event, situation
Colloco, collocare, collocavi, collatus • To arrange, set up
Facinus, facinoris, n. • Villainy, crime, foul deed
Sollemnis, sollemnis, sollemne • Customary, traditional • Solemn, solemnity
Furor, furoris, m. • Rage, madness • Derivatives? • Fury
Legitimus, legitima, legitimum • Legal, proper • Derivatives? • Legitimate
Fundus, fundi, m. • Farm, estate • Derivatives? • Latifundia
pridie • On the day before
nisi • Unless
Desidero, desiderare, desideravi, desideratus • To long for, miss • Derivatives? • Desire
Partim • Partly or some • Derivatives? • Part, partition, partisan
si • if
Caedes, caedis, f. • Murder, killing • Derivatives? • Caesura
Caedo, caedere, cecidi, caesus • To cut down, to kill • Derivatives? • Caesura
Incipio, incipere, incepi, inceptus • To begin • Derivatives? • Inception
Pugno, pugnare, pugnavi, pugnatus • To fight • Repugnant, pugacious
Dies, diei, f. • Day • Derivatives? • Diary, quotidian
Comitatus, comitatus, m. • Company, retinue
numquam • never
Insidiator, insidiatoris, m. • Someone in ambush, a waylayer • Derivatives? • Insidious
Re vera • Really, actually • Derivatives? (of vera) • Veritable, verify, veracious, veracity
aperte • Openly • Derivatives? • From aperire, to open - aperature
Crimen, criminis (n) • Charge, accusation • Derivatives? • Crime, criminal, criminality
quoad • until
Muto, mutare, mutavi, mutatus • To change • Derivatives? • Mutate, mutation, mutant, commute, mutable, immutable
Impero, imperare, imperavi, imperatus • To order • Derivatives? • Imperious, imperative, imperial, imperialism
Dominus, domini (m) • Master • Derivatives? • Dominion, domineering
paulisper • For a little while
Commoror, commorari, commoratus sum • To wait, linger
deinde • Then, next
Expeditus, expedita, expeditum • Lightly-armed
Absolvo, absolvere, absolvi, absolutus • To set free • Derivatives? • Absolution, absolve
Condemno, condemnare, condemnavi, condemnatus • To condemn • Derivatives? • Condemn, condemnation
Ignoro, ignorare, ignoravi, ignoratus • To be unaware • Derivatives? • Ignorant
iudes, iudicis (m) • Judge, jury member • Derivatives? • Judge, judicial, adjudicate, , judiciary, jussive
Inscius, inscia, inscium • Unknowing