List 3
List 3
Embedded Files
ad – to
bibit – drinks
bibere – to drink
circumspectat – looks around
circumspectāre – to look around
clāmat – shouts
clāmāre – to shout
ecce! – see! look! behold!
et – and
exit – goes out
exīre – to go out
exspectat – waits for
exspectāre – to wait for
forum – the forum, the city center
iānua – the door
īrātus – angry
leо̄ (accusative leо̄nem) – the lion
magnus – great
nāvis (accusative nāvem) – the ship
nо̄n – not
portat – carries
portāre – to carry
respondet – replies
respondēre – to reply
rīdet – laughs, smiles
rīdēre – to laugh
salvē – hello
surgit – gets up, rises
surgere – to get up
taberna – the store, the shop, the inn
videt – sees
vidēre – to see
vīlla – the house
vīnum – the wine
For verbs I am still giving you the third person, singular, present tense form to learn, but I am no longer giving the English progressive translation. That is, for a verb like portat, I am giving you that the translation is carries, but am now leaving it implied that it can also be translated as is carrying. Beginning next week, I will be giving you the (present active) infinitive form of the verb to learn instead, which will be familiar to you if you've learned other languages.
Also for nouns in the third declension, I am giving you their accusative singulars marked (accusative _____) in addition to their nominative singulars so you can decline them. This is just a short-term solution since I haven't taught you about principal parts yet. When we get to that, you won't have to worry about this. If you'd rather ignore the accusative singulars for now since using them for declension will be obsolete soon, that is totally fine.
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