Definitions

Question 1

Ablative

Answer 1

A case with the basic meanings of “by”, “with”, “from”, “at”, “in” or “on”
Some prepositions take the ablative

Question 2

Accusative

Answer 2

The usual case of a direct object; many prepositions take the accusative

Question 3

Adverb

Answer 3

A word that describes or changes the meaning of a verb, an adjective or another adverb: he walks slowly = lentē ambulat.

Question 4

Active

Answer 4

The form of a verb used when the subject of the sentence is the doer of the action: we saw= uīdimus.

Question 5

Adjective

Answer 5

A word describing a noun, with which it agrees in gender and number: a happy girl = puella laeta.

Question 6

Agree

Answer 6

are in the same case and number as

Question 7

Antecedent

Answer 7

is the noun or pronoun to which a relative pronoun refers back

Question 8

Aorist tense

Answer 8

the tense of a verb that refers to something that happened in the past: I did this = hoc fēcī. (Compare the perfect tense, in which the word “have” or “has” is used in English