Can you name the parts of speech and meanings of these Latin words? by acpierce

Latin word	English Definition	Part of Speech
trado, tradere		infinitive/verb
etiam		adverb
appropinquo, appropinquare		infinitive/verb
infirmus, -a		adjective
dormio, dormire		infinitive/verb
venio, venire		infinitive/verb
vox, vocis		noun
clamor		noun
magnus, a		adjective
habito, habitare		infinitive
si		conjunction
neque... neque		conjunction
sollicitus, -a		adjective
vexo, vexare		infinitive/verb
audio, audire		infinitive/verb
intro, intrare		infinitive (or verb)
vult		verb
laetus, a		adjective
quoque		adverb
tandem		adverb
inquit		verb
cur		0
calidus, a		adjective
vir		noun

Latin word	English Definition	Part of Speech
ubi		adverb
quis?		interrogative pronoun
e, ex		preposition (+ abl.)
ignavus, a		adjective
quid?		interrogative pronoun
ego		pronoun
duco, ducere		infinitive/verb
villa		noun
semper		adverb
defessus, -a		adjective
furtim		adverb
Nuntius		noun
peto, petere		infinitive/verb
et		conjunction
nos		pronoun
urbs, urbis		noun
prope		prep. (+ acc.)
dies		noun
amo, amare		infinitive/verb
brevi tempore		adverb
nihil		noun
non iam		adverb
princeps		noun
sum, esse		infinitive/verb

Latin word	English Definition	Part of Speech
in		preposition (+ acc. or abl.)
tu		pronoun
eo, ire		infinitive/verb
revoco, revocare		infinitive/verb
deinde		adverb
qui		relative pronoun
lente		adverb
cubiculum		noun
iterum		adverb
curro, currere		infinitive/verb
nondum		adverb
ibi		adverb
celeriter		adverb
hodie		adverb
tempus		noun
tamen		adverb
perterritus, a		adjective
ager, agri		noun
sed		conjunction
igitur		conjunction
iam		adverb
silva		noun
quae		relative pronoun
induo, induere		infinitive/verb

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There are 7 comments for this game.
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Latin Vocabulary Quiz

by acpierce

Created Nov 11, 2009 in Language
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	MargaretP:	Nov 11th, 2009 at 13:42 GMT		1 point
	I see you're using the first Ecce Romani book. You need to accept synonyms! Inquit can also mean "she says" or "it says" Vult is the same way, and can often be translated as "wishes" rather than "wants" I'm reasonably sure that the book actually says "finally" as one of the definitions of "tandem" And you probably aren't studying the principal parts yet, but verbs are usually given with the four principal parts instead of just the first two. i.e. "Amo" would be "Amo,--are,--avi,--atus"

	Niques:	Nov 12th, 2009 at 05:39 GMT		2 points
	I don't think you have single character answers enabled - the answer for 'ego' wouldn't work for me.

	michael1:	Nov 13th, 2009 at 04:52 GMT		2 points
	"Non iam" means no longer, nondum means "not yet."

	Anonymous42:	Nov 27th, 2009 at 19:39 GMT		1 point
	As merely a Latin student, I probably am not qualified enough to nitpick too much on this quiz. However, I wholeheartedly agree with MargaretP (who seems to be an actual Latin teacher) in that you simply need to accept more alternate answers. For instance: "princeps" may have come to mean "emperor," and that's its primary use in Augustus' time, but literally it is "chief" (or, a little more loosely, "first among equals"). Also, it would be nice if for verbs one did not have to enter the "to".

	acpierce:	Dec 7th, 2009 at 19:40 GMT		-1 points
	Michael - did not realize i put not yet instead of no longer. As for everyone else - I created this for my students so that they would be able to quiz themselves. Yes, there are synonyms (I am well aware that vult means "wishes" and tandem means "finally"), and I have planned on adding them. I'm still new at the sporcle quiz creation! As far as the four principal parts - no, my students hadn't learned them yet, so I haven't introduced them onto their vocabulary lists and as a bunch of eighth graders, it would confuse them rather than clarify anything. And yes, princeps does mean all of those things, but my students haven't learned them all for their vocabulary, so I haven't included them. As far as including "to" with the verbs: when I wrote this we were stressing the infinitive and its English translation. I really wanted them to know the difference between the infinitive and the conjugated verb forms, so knowing the "to" was important (I have since relaxed on that, but they weren't understanding the difference at first so I needed to be strict!)

	mjenks:	Feb 26th, 2010 at 20:48 GMT		3 points
	I realize that some people have complained about multiple answers, but when I tried to enter "I live" for "habito/habitare", it wouldn't accept it. Since that's the first principle part of the verb (opposed to the infinitive being the second principle part), I would expect "I live" to be accepted.

	milgita:	Aug 16th, 2011 at 19:59 GMT		1 point
	haha Yeah I immediately recognized Ecce Romani 1 in this quiz. :) I think you should accept synonyms...and don't require us to put "to" in front of our verbs please...and to be consistent, "vult" should be in the infinitive...that's what you did with all the other verbs. I think inquit is fine though, since that's usually the only form in which you will find it. Also I think you should combine "quis" and "quid".