List 7
List 7
Embedded Files
agitō, agitāre, agitāvī – to chase
cenō, cenāre, cenāvī – to dine, to eat dinner
cōnspiciō, cōnspicere, cōnspexī – to catch sight of
cum – with
dūco, dūcere, dūxī – to lead
gladius, galdiī – the sword
habitō, habitāre, habitāvī – to live, to dwell (in)
hic – this
heri – yesterday
ingēns, ingēns, ingēns – huge
intellegō, intellegere, intellēxī – to understand
lacrimō, lacrimāre, lacrimāvī – to cry, to weep
mortuus, mortua, mortuum – dead
nūntius, nūntiī – the messenger
nārrō, nārrāre, nārrāvī – to tell, to relate
necō, necāre, necāvī – to kill
nihil – nothing
omnis – all
parō, parāre, parāvī – to prepare
porta, portae – the gate
prope – near
puer, puerī – the boy
pugnō, pugnāre, pugnāvī – to fight
pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum – beautiful, handsome
rogō, rogāre, rogāvī – to ask
tacitē – quietly, silently
tamen – however
saepe – often
sanguis, sanguinis – the blood
silva, silvae – the woods, the forest
statim – immediately
tōtus – whole
umbra, umbrae – the shadow
Principal Parts Recap
Principal Parts Recap
We're finally using principal parts for our vocabulary list! Just to review, here's how you should read the words with multiple forms.
Nouns
(nominative singular, genitive singular) e.g. silva, silvae
If you remove the ending of the genitive singular (-ae for first declension, -ī for second declension, -is for third declension) and add the ending of any other form, you can decline the whole noun!
Verbs
(first-person singular present active indicative, present active infinitive, first-person singular perfect active indicative) e.g. dūcō, dūcere, dūxī.
More simply, you can think about it as (first-person singular present, infinitive, first-person singular perfect). It's the same thing albeit slightly less precise.
For the present and imperfect tenses, remove the ending of the second principal part (-āre, -ēre, -ere, or -īre) and add the appropriate ending! For the perfect tense, remove the ending of the third principal part (always -ī) and add the appropriate ending!
Adjectives
(masculine nominative singular, feminine nominative singular, neuter nominative singular.) e.g. mortuus, mortua, mortuum
Adjectives must agreee with the gender of their noun, so once you know what gender to use, you just decline that form of the adjective as a noun.
Other Parts of Speech
Other parts of speech by and large only have one form!
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