LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
Lectiō 1 of 371

VIRTŪS

Viri Romae Facillimi, caput I · 722 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.

VIRTŪSNot started
Read caput I
III

Pēnsum

Quaestiōnēs Answer from the text

  1. Quis rēx prīmus Rōmae est?

  2. Quis prope oppidum Clastidium cadit?

  3. Quot vulnera Siccius habet?

  4. Cui deō Rōmulus templum dat?

Fīnēs Write the missing ending

  1. Rōmulus mīlitēs suōs ē port dūcit.

  2. Acrō exercit contrā Rōmam dūcit

  3. Tōtus exercitus Rōmānus tac.

  4. Rōma Mārcell triumphum dat.

Respondē Latīnē In a sentence of your own

Ubi sunt vulnera Siccī?

Compare with a model answer

Omnia vulnera Siccī ante sunt, quia Siccius semper contrā hostem stat.

IV

Grammatica

Dative of the indirect object

Rōmulus id Iovī dat

The verb dat ('gives') takes a direct object (id, 'it') and also a dative showing the person who receives it (Iovī, 'to Jupiter'). The dative ending (here -ī) answers the question 'to whom?' or 'for whom?'.

Allen & Greenough § 362 →