Final Revision Deck

Question 1

illinc

Answer 1

from there

Question 1

infra

Answer 1

below

Question 2

illuc

Answer 2

to there

Question 3

olim

Answer 3

at some time (once)

Question 4

hic

Answer 4

here

Question 5

hinc

Answer 5

from here

Question 6

huc

Answer 6

to here

Question 7

supra

Answer 7

above

Question 8

parum

Answer 8

not much

Question 9

partim

Answer 9

partly

Question 10

paulatim

Answer 10

gradually

Question 11

bene

Answer 11

well

Question 12

magnopere

Answer 12

greatly

Question 13

male

Answer 13

badly

Question 14

passim

Answer 14

everywhere

Question 15

circa/-um

Answer 15

around

Question 16

furtim

Answer 16

stealthily

Question 17

interim

Answer 17

meanwhile

Question 18

huc

Answer 18

to here

Question 19

illic

Answer 19

there

Question 20

extra

Answer 20

outside

Question 21

facile

Answer 21

easily

Question 22

gracilis, gracile

Answer 22

thin

Question 23

humilis, humile

Answer 23

humble

Question 24

acerrimus, acerrima, acerrimum

Answer 24

fiercest, very fierce

Question 25

bonus, melior, optimus

Answer 25

good, better, best

Question 26

graviter

Answer 26

heavily

Question 27

feliciter

Answer 27

happily

Question 28

celeriter

Answer 28

swiftly

Question 29

misere

Answer 29

wretchedly

Question 30

multum

Answer 30

much

Question 31

parum

Answer 31

not much

Question 32

comparative & superlative of the adverb "pulchre"

Answer 32

pulchr**ius** pulcherrim**e**

Question 33

comparative and superlative of the adverb "bene"

Answer 33

melius optime

Question 34

comparative and superlative of the adverb "male"

Answer 34

peius pessime

Question 35

prius (comparative adverb)

Answer 35

before

Question 36

primum

Answer 36

first

Question 37

primo

Answer 37

at first

Question 38

# Translate a horse is bigger than a pig ## Footnote comparative statement

Answer 38

equus maior quam porcus est

Question 39

# Translate I see a horse bigger than my pig

Answer 39

equum maiorem quam porcum meum video

Question 40

# Translate I give food to my pig (which is) bigger than a horse

Answer 40

porco meo maiori quam equo cibum do

Question 41

quam may also be placed directly before a superlative adjective or adverb to express the idea. . .

Answer 41

“as . . . as possible”

Question 42

# Translate the dog is as dear as possible to its owner

Answer 42

canis domino quam carissimus est

Question 43

# Translate the teacher gave the student the most difficult book possible

Answer 43

librum quam difficillimum discipulo dedit magister

Question 44

# Translate the horse fell as heavility as could be

Answer 44

equus quam gravissime cecidit

Question 45

What is the ablative of comparison?

Answer 45

Another way to express comparison is to put the **second term** being compared in the **ablative**, provided that the** first term **is in the **nominative, vocative, or accusative**. 1st term = N, C, Acc 2nd term = Abl

Question 46

Translate: "a horse is bigger than a pig" using the ablative of comparison

Answer 46

equus porco maior est

Question 47

What does the irregular comparative "plus" mean?

Answer 47

more

Question 48

Singular of plus is used with . . .

Answer 48

uncountable nouns like amor and potentia singular = noun, usually accompanied by another noun in the **genitive**

Question 49

The plural of *plus* is used with. . .

Answer 49

countable nouns like equus and carme plural form = adjectives that agree w the noun they modify

Question 50

regular 3rd declensions add ___ to the base to form adverbs

Answer 50

-iter

Question 51

# translate a pig is not as fierce as a wild boar

Answer 51

porcus non tam ferox est quam aper ## Footnote tam = so, as quam = how, as

Question 52

# translate a pig is not of such a sort as a wild boar

Answer 52

porcus non talis est qualis aper ## Footnote talis, -e = of such a sort qualis, -e = what sort of, as

Question 53

# translate a pig does not have as big a body as does a wild boar

Answer 53

porcus corpus non tantum habet quantum aper ## Footnote tantus, -a, -um = so much/great quantus, -a, -um = how much/great, as

Question 54

# translate in the wood there are not as many pigs as wild boars

Answer 54

in silva non sunt tot porci quot apri

Question 55

in the wood we do not see pigs as often as wild boars

Answer 55

in silva porcos non totiens videmus quotiens apros

Question 56

Wild boars are so fierce!

Answer 56

apri sunt tam feroces!

Question 57

I am not afraid of such pigs.

Answer 57

tales porcos non timeo.

Question 58

We see wild boars in the wood so often!

Answer 58

in silva apros totiens videmus!

Question 59

How dierce the wild boar is!

Answer 59

quam ferox est aper!

Question 60

How fierce is the wild boar?

Answer 60

quam ferox est aper?

Question 61

How many wild boars we see in the wood!

Answer 61

quot apros in silva videmus

Question 62

How many wild boars do we see in the wood?

Answer 62

quot apros in silva videmus?

Question 63

How sweet dreams are!

Answer 63

quam dulcia sunt somnia!

Question 64

quomodo

Answer 64

quomodo somnia dulcia videbo?

Question 65

What's the difference between quam and quamodo?

Answer 65

quam = how, as in to what extent or degree? quomodo = how, as in by what means?

Question 66

not only. . . but also. . .

Answer 66

cum. . . tum. . . non modo (solum, tantum). . . sed etiam . . .

Question 67

A pig is not only a large body but also a small head.

Answer 67

cum corpus magnum tum caput parvum habet porcus.

Question 68

The slave had not only brought the wine into the house, but he had also drunk it.

Answer 68

vinum non tantum in casam tulerat servus sed etiam biberat

Question 69

In sentences that DON’T involve correlation, the adverbs modo, sōlum, and tantum mean. . .

Answer 69

"only" or "just"

Question 70

Give my brother just two pigs.

Answer 70

duos tantum porcos fratri meo da.

Question 71

etiam

Answer 71

also, or "even"

Question 72

Even pirates love their children.

Answer 72

etiam piratae liberos amant.

Question 73

ne . . . quidem

Answer 73

not even

Question 74

ne agnos quidem terrebat lupus tam parvus

Answer 74

such a small wolf did not terrify even the lambs

Question 75

nemo

Answer 75

nemo neminem nemini nullo nullius ## Footnote nemo = no one

Question 77

nonnullus, -a, -um

Answer 77

some, not a few

Question 78

multi pueri ludunt, sed nonnulli libros legunt

Answer 78

Many children are playing, but some are reading books.

Question 79

The spectators wanted to give freedom to some gladiators.

Answer 79

gladiatoribus nonnullis libertatem spectatores dare volebant

Question 80

ullus, ulla, ullum

Answer 80

any

Question 81

neuter, neutra, neutrum

Answer 81

neither

Question 82

alius, alia, aliud

Answer 82

another

Question 83

uter, utra, utrum

Answer 83

which (of two), either

Question 84

alter, altera, alterum

Answer 84

the other (of two)