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Bellwork : Practice Vocab Quiz. For words in Latin, list the definition. For words in English, list the complete dictionary entry. Do this without notes! s hape w orry, concern, care f lat, level c ibus , cibi (m) c opia , copiae (f) c larus , clara , clarum.
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Bellwork: Practice Vocab Quiz • For words in Latin, list the definition. For words in English, list the complete dictionary entry. Do this without notes! • shape • worry, concern, care • flat, level • cibus, cibi (m) • copia, copiae (f) • clarus, clara, clarum Hint: for nouns, list the nominative singular, genitive singular, and gender. For adjectives, list the masculine, feminine, and neuter nominative singular forms.
Trade & Grade • Shape: forma, formae, f. • worry, concern, care: cura, curae, f. • flat, level: planus, plana, planum • cibus, cibi (m): food • copia, copiae (f): supply, abundance • clarus, clara, clarum: clear, bright, famous
Lesson V: Roma! Question-Based Translation Review Latin I
What was Rome like at first? • Rōmaprimōparvaerat et Rōmānīnōnmultīerant. • At first Rome was small and there were not many Romans.
What was the shape of the city? 2. Propter Septimontium, urbsnōnplānaerat, sedfōrmaRōmaequadrātaerat. • On account of its seven hills, the city was not flat, but the shape of Rome was a square.
How was the city described? 3. Posteāmagna et clāraurbserat; rēgīnaterrārumerat. • Afterwards, the city was large and famous; she was the queen of the lands.
What had good fortune? 4. FōrtūnaRōmae et Rōmānōrum bona erat. • The fortune of Rome and the Romans was good.
What were the roads like? 5. ViaeRōmānaemultae et longaeerant. • Roman roads were long and many.
What is the Via Appia? 6. Rēgīnaviārumerat Via Appia. • The queen of the roads was the Via Appia (Appian Way).
How have the roads changed? 7. Ōlimmagnusnumeruscarrōrum et equōrum in viīsRōmaeerat; nunc in viīsItaliaenōnmultīcarrī et equīsunt. • Once a great number of carts and horses were on the roads of Rome; now on the roads of Italy there are not many carts and horses.
Where are the servants? 8. Ōlimmultīservīerant in viīsRōmānīs, sednōniamservī in Rōmāsunt. • Once many servants were on the Roman roads, but servants are no longer in Rome.
Why were there many aqueducts? 9. Quod aqua bona erat magna cūraRōmānōrum, erantmultī et longīaquaeductūs in Latiōantiquō. • Because good water was a great concern of the Romans, there were many and long aqueducts in ancient Latium.
What is still a major concern for many people? 10. EtiamnunccōpiaaquaeclāraeestcūramultōrumItalōrum et multōrumAmericānōrum. • Even now an abundance of clear water is the concern of many Italians and many Americans.
What about Rome is great? 11. FāmaRōmae magna est. • The fame of Rome is great.
What is great about America? 12. FāmaAmericaeetiam magna est. • The fame of America is also great.
What do Americans love? 13. Americānīviāsbonās et architectūramRōmānōrumamant. • Americans love good roads and the architecture of the Romans.
What do Americans praise? 14. MultīAmericānīRōmamlaudant; ruīnāsantīquāsRōmaespectant et laudant. • Many Americans praise Rome; they see look at and praise the ancient ruins of Rome.
What do Americans look at? 15. FōrmamRōmaeantīquae et novae spectant. • They look at the shape of ancient and new Rome.
Can you answer this question in Latin (Latine)? 16. PictūrāsruinārumRōmānārumamātis? • Do y’all love pictures of Roman ruins? • Answer: • Sic, picturasamamus! • Minime, picturas non amamus