Second Semester
Grammar Review Notes
Nouns and Adjectives
Know and
Review your Noun and Adjective Endings Charts
1. What is a declension? GROUP OF
LATIN NOUNS WITH THE SAME ENDINGS
2. What does the number of a Latin
noun mean? SINGULAR OR PLURAL
3. What are the three possible genders
of Latin nouns? MASCULINE, FEMININE, NEUTER
4. When translating, how do you
determine how a noun is used in the sentence? ITS CASE
– WHICH IS
INDICATED BY THE ENDING ON THE NOUN
5. List the five Latin noun cases and
their case uses:
|
Latin Noun
Case |
Case Uses |
|
NOMINATIVE |
subjects, complements (PN, PA) |
|
GENITIVE |
possession and “of” phrases |
|
DATIVE |
indirect objects (to or for whom) |
|
ACCUSATIVE |
direct objects, objects of some
prepositions |
|
ABLATIVE |
objects of some prepositions (where,
with whom, from where), means, manner, time |
6. What prepositions are used with
each of the following Latin noun cases?
Accusative
– AD, PER, PROPE, IN, APUD
Ablative
– CUM, IN, DE, EX (E), AB (A), SUB
7. How do Latin nouns and their
adjectives always agree? CASE, NUMBER, GENDER
8. How do Latin nouns and their
adjectives NOT always agree? ENDING
9. Terms to Know:
a. SUBJECT person or thing that performs the action of the sentence
b. TRANSITIVE
VERB action verb with a direct object
c. INTRANSITIVE
VERB action verb without a direct
object
d. LINKING VERB verb that connects subject with complement; est or sunt
e. COMPLEMENT noun or adjective that completes a linking verb; PA or PN
f. DIRECT OBJECT noun that receives that action of the verb
g. INDIRECT OBJECT explains “to whom” or “for whom” the action is
done
h. OBJECT
OF PREP noun that follows a preposition
Verbs
Know and
Review your Verb Endings Charts
1. What is a conjugation? GROUP OF
LATIN VERBS WITH THE SAME ENDING
2. What are the infinitive endings for
the following Latin verb conjugations?
1st
Conjugation LONG ARE
2nd
Conjugation LONG ERE
3rd
Conjugation ERE
4th
Conjugation LONG IRE
3. List the irregular Latin verbs
studied this year: ESSE, POSSE, IRE, FERRE, NOLLE, VELLE
4. To what does the person of a Latin
verb refer? SUBJECT – WHO IS DOING THE
ACTION
5. To what does the number of a Latin
verb refer? SINGULAR OR PLURAL
6. To what does the tense of a Latin
verb refer? TIME WHEN ACTION TAKES PLACE
7. What is the present stem of a Latin
verb? INFINITIVE WITHOUT THE -RE
8. When translating, what does the
ending on the Latin verb indicate? SUBJECT (WHO IS DOING
THE ACTION) AND TENSE (TIME WHEN
ACTION TAKES PLACE)
9. What is an imperative? COMMAND /
ORDER
10. What is the formula for forming
the following Latin verb tenses:
Present
Tense – STEM WITH PRESENT ENDINGS (O, S, T, MUS, TIS, NT)
**
REMEMBER THE EXCEPTIONS:
3RD
CONJUGATION E CHANGES TO I, THEN UNT
3RD-IO
CONJUGATION E CHANGES TO I, THEN IUNT
4TH
CONJUGATION USES IUNT
ESSE
– SUM, ES, EST, SUMUS, ESTIS, SUNT
Imperfect
/ Past Tense – STEM WITH PAST ENDINGS (BAM, BAS, BAT, BAMUS, BATIS, BANT)
**
REMEMBER THE EXCEPTIONS:
3RD-IO
CONJUGATION USES IE BEFORE ENDINGS
4TH
CONJUGATION USES IE BEFORE ENDINGS
ESSE
– ERAM, ERAS, ERAT, ERAMUS, ERATIS, ERANT