LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
Lectiō 106 of 371

Mīles Quondam et Graecus

IVLIANVS I: Gallia, caput II · 620 words

  1. IVerba
  2. IILege
  3. IIIPēnsum
  4. IVGrammatica
I

Verba

The new words of this chapter, as the book glosses them. Keep them, and they come back for review just before you would forget them.

II

Lege

Read the chapter. The glosses stand in the margin; point at any other word for its meaning.

Mīles Quondam et GraecusNot started
Read caput II
III

Pēnsum

Quaestiōnēs Answer from the text

  1. Ubi Ammiānus nātus est?

  2. Quis est dux Ammiānī, quando iuvenis mīles est?

  3. Quid est stilus?

  4. Quid Iūliānus amat?

Fīnēs Write the missing ending

  1. Ammiānus in urb Antiochīā nātus est.

  2. Cum Ursicīnō Ammiānus per mult terrās iter facit.

  3. Iūliānus libr amat!

  4. Iūliānus in urbe Athēnīs disc

Respondē Latīnē In a sentence of your own

Quid Ammiānus facit, postquam senex est?

Compare with a model answer

Ammiānus senex gladium dēpōnit et librum dē imperātōribus Rōmānīs scrībit.

IV

Grammatica

Ablative of place where (in + ablative)

in urbe Antiochīā nātus est

To say where something happens or where someone is, Latin uses the preposition in with the ablative case. Here urbe and Antiochīā are both ablative, and together they tell us the place where Ammiānus was born.

Allen & Greenough § 426 →