The Beginner's Latin Exercises. Second Conjugation - Active Voice. Indicative Mood.
TODO
- Exercise A shows what has to be learnt and written in preparation for the next exercises (and future lessons).
- Exercise B contains viva voce Exercises.
- Exercise C (from Latin) and Exercise D (from English) contain the sentences to be translated, either orally or in writing.
Like it? Share on
REQUIREMENTS
Vocabulary 35. Second Conjugation.
- coerceo, -es, -ui, itum, -ēre, v.tr., to curb, restrain.
- debeo, -es, -ui, itum, -ēre, v.tr., to owe, ought.
- exerceo, -es, -ui, itum, -ēre, v.tr., to exercise.
- floreo, -es, -ui, itum, -ēre, v.tr., to flourish.
- habeo, -es, -ui, itum, -ēre, v.tr., to have, hold.
- mereo, -es, -ui, itum, -ēre, v.tr., to deserve.
- moneo, -es, -ui, itum, -ēre, v.tr., to warn, advise.
- praebeo, -es, -ui, itum, -ēre, v.tr., to yield, supply.
- terreo, -es, -ui, itum, -ēre, v.tr., to terrify, alarm.
- timeo, -es, -ui, itum, -ēre, v.tr., to fear.
- impetus, -us, m., an attack.
- lingua, -ae, f., a tongue.
- diu, adv., long.
- quia, conj., because.
- et... et, both ... and.
Like it? Share on
EXERCISES
Exercise A
- Learn Vocabulary 35., and the Indicative of moneo.
- Write out and learn the endings of moneo in this Mood.
- Conjugate terreo in the Indicative Mood.
- Parse timebas, timebimus, timetis, timuistis, timebitis.
Like it? Share on
Exercise B
1. Read off the English, naming Mood and Tense, supply Pronouns of:
- monetis; monebit; monet; monebitis; monuimus.
- monebas; monuit; monetis; monebunt; monueras.
- monebant; monuero; monent; monuisti; monuerint.
2. Give orally the 1st Person Singular of all the Tenses of the Indicative of:
- floreo, mereo, exerceo, and debeo.
Exercise C: read and translate from Latin.
- Servi severos dominos timebant.
- Improbi mortem timent.
- Milites nostri hostes terruerant.
- Roma multos cives habuit.
- Boni viri filios suos monent.
- Impetum hostium timebamus.
- Prudens puella linguam coercebit.
- Pater filium monere debet.
- Pastor fidelem caneni habuit.
- Leonesignem timent.
- Dux equitatum in planitie exercebat.
- Servus praemium meruit, quia domini vitam conservavit.
- Lupus omnes agnos in agro terruit.
- Multa amicis, plura parentibus, sed plurima debemus Deo.
- Arbores vere et aestate florent.
Like it? Share on
Exercise D: read and translate from English.
- Boys exercise (their) bodies.
- The dogs will alarm the sheep.
- The brave deserve a reward.
- Formerly Rome was flourishing.
- The wise curb (their) tongues.
- The hostages had feared death.
- We will restrain our slaves.
- Trees often yield useful things.
- The shepherd's dog will not terrify the lambs.
- The master ought to warn (his) scholars.
- The oak has long flourished in the woods.
- The enemy will fear the attack of our soldiers.
- My son deserved a reward, because he had been diligent.
Like it? Share on
CREDITS
C.Sherwill Dawe, The Beginner's Latin Exercises Book, 1880, Rivington, Waterloo Place, London; read the book on archive.org.
Comments
Comments powered by Disqus