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Impersonal Verbs with Infinitives - Notes

Activity 6c  Translating impersonal verbs with infinitives:  necesse est, licetne    The following is a list of chores that need to be completed. Circle the infinitive in each sentence and translate the sentence into English: 1. Necesse est villam purgare. 2. Necesse est Aureliam adiuvare. 3. Necesse est aquam e rivo in villam portare. 4. Necesse est cibum coquere. 5. Necesse est in agris strenue laborare. 6. Licetne mihi ad latrinam ire. 7. Licet tibi ad latrinam ire. 8. Licet tibi nunc cenare. A list of Latin impersonal verbs which are commonly seen in the SAT subject tests. Impersonal verbs often take an infinitive (verb form with -re ending). Just learn the meanings now and plan to use these words with infinitives.  necesse est        it is necessary (w/acc.) + infinitive licet mihi..           is it permitted to me? may I accidit, ac...

Complementary Infinitives and Infinitives with Impersonal Verbs - Notes

Complementary Infinitives and Infinitives with Impersonal Verbs - Notes An infinitive is a verb form that ends in -re in Latin and is translated "to verb" in English .   errare = to wander sedere = to sit dicere = to say audire = to hear I n chapter 5 we met Complementary Infinitives . These complete the meaning of the verb: Sextus arborem ascendere vult .  Sextus wants to climb the tree. Sextus descendere timet .  Sextus is afraid to come down . Note : In Latin the complementary infinitive comes before the verb it completes. In English it comes afterwards. More examples: Davum vexare volo.  I want to annoy Davus. In rivum cadere nolo .  I don't want to fall into the river. Prope rivum errare paras.   You are getting ready to wander near the river. Servus lupum repellere non potest.   The slave/servant was not able to drive away the wolf. Sextus ex arbore descendere non vult .  Sextus does not want to climb do...

10_16 Activity 6j Vocabulary and Grammar Quiz

Activity 6j Vocabulary and Grammar Quiz

ECCE ROMANI I AUDIO FILES - LISTEN TO THESE!

ECCE ROMANI I AUDIO FILES Find here a link to a Google Folder with all audio files that go with the stories and vocabulary for each chapter of Ecce Romani I.

Sum Song Lyrics

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Sum song music Sum Song Lyrics Link to Google Document

Latin Grammar & Pronunciation Tutorials for Ecce Romani 1-27 by "latintutorial" on YouTube

Short and sweet tutorials on essentials of Latin grammar. Review these frequently. Latintutorials for Ecce Romani 1-27

MrC Latin Presentations of Chapters 3-27 Ecce Romani

Latin I New Bern High School Links to grammar & derivative presentations of Ecce Romani textbook by MrC Latin.  Good for review and directed reading of textbook sections.  These presentations are longer than Latin Tutorials. MrC Latin Presentations Ecce Romani Chapters 3-27

ECCE ROMANI I: Link to textbook

This link will take you to a Google Drive folder that contains all the chapters of the textbook, Ecce Romani I. Ecce Romani Textbook

Ecce Romani Chapter 6 Workbook 6a Dictation and Vocabulary

Here is the link to Chapter 6a activity in Activity Workbook. Listen while teacher dictates, filling in the blanks. Then go back and translate the words you supplied. Ecce Romani Activity Book Exercise 6a

Complementary Infinitives Chapter 5, pages 26-27 Ecce Romani

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06 Chapter Reading: Early in the Day

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Nouns and their Cases

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Latin nouns have various endings.  The endings are determined by what DECLENSION (noun family) they belong to. There are five declensions.   The endings signal the role of the noun in a sentence: subject, possessive, indirect object, direct object and object of a preposition.  These roles and their forms are called CASES. There are other roles too, but you don't need to worry about those yet.    The dictionary form of a noun appears with the nominative, the genitive and the gender (masculine, feminine, neuter) of the noun.  E.g. puella, puellae, f.

Create Your Own Story Using Words from Ecce Romani Chapters 1-5

Nomen                                                                                                                         Dies                              Create Your Own Story Using the following words, create your own mini-story!  Create at least 6 sen...

Latin Insults: Make Nouns and Adjectives Agree

Latin Insults It is a well-known fact that everyone sounds smarter in Latin.  Even your insults will carry greater weight if you say them in Latin.  Simply pick one adjective from column A, one from B, and add to noun of your choice in Column C. Insults may be phrased as Tu es… (You are)                                             Tua mater est  (Your mother is...) Note: : Latin adjectives take the same gender as the noun they describe.  If someone is a big pig, then that person is a magnus porcus but if they are a big beast then they are a magna bestia but if they are a big turnip, then use magnum rapum.  Some animal words can be either masculine or feminine.  In that case, use the gender of the person being insulted to determine th...

10/11 Create your own Story using vocabulary from Chapters 1-5 Ecce Romani

Nomen                                                                                                                         Dies                              Create Your Own Story Using the following words, create your own mini-story!  Create at least 6 sen...

Quizlet Links for Vocabulary Culture and Impersonal Verbs 10/10-10/16

Quizlet Study Sets for 10/10-10/16 Ecce Romani Chapter V: Vocabulary Ecce Romani Chapter V: Derivatives Ecce Romani Culture Words some overlap with Myth Aeneas Ecce Romani Chapter V. Myth: Aeneas Ecce Roman Chapter VI Early in the Day: Vocabulary Latin Impersonal Verbs Quizlet List see page 34 in Ecce Romani

October 10. Additional Work for Period Three

Salvete, Classis Tertia I have reviewed your interactive notebooks and most are quite good. Most of you earned As and Bs. There are some exercises and translations that for whatever reason have been skipped. These are in red in the previous post.  Do these on notebook paper and you can glue them in your notebook tomorrow when I return. When you finish the items in red, copy the vocabulary for Chapter 6 "Early in the Day" on page 33. Then try your hand at translating the passage.

October 10: Interactive Notebook Check

Notebook Check. Here are all the materials you should have in your interactive journal.  Please record these items in your table of contents if you haven’t already and add all handouts that you have not glued into your notebooks yet.  If you missed a day consult with a classmate to fill in your gaps. The blog also gives useful materials and instructions for the past two weeks.  CRUCIAL: Date your work! 1. Table of contents 2. Links to important websites (half sheet) Add this link:  https://newbernhighschoollatin.blogspot.com/ 3. Interactive workbook Check list (half sheet) 4. First Words in Latin (purple sheet) 5. Humanum corpus (sheet with cartoons from textbook Forum) 6. Humanum Corpus: labeled sheet with body, face, and internal organs 7.  9/11 Imperative verb formation. Notes from page 74 in Ecce Romani. 8. 10/10 Look at Humanum corpus (sheet with cartoons from textbook Forum). Copy all imperative verbs in the left-hand column (small p...

Announcements & Homework

Salvete, discipuli! It looks like there is more than half a chance that I will be back at school next week. I am hoping for Tuesday.  Have to see what the doctor says.  I hope so. Just in case this is the last time you see Mr. Baldwin for a while, please (quaeso) say a loud AGO GRATIAM (thank you) to him. Before you leave hand in your notebooks to Mr. Baldwin so I can look over them this weekend. Mr. Baldwin should have the text of "Marcus to the Rescue" (Chapter 5). I'd like you to glue this into your composition books and translate lines 8-13 (stopping at adveniunt ). If this cannot be found, then review with Quizlet all vocabulary sets we have had so far so no words fall out of your memories. Use the games, make cards, make foldables...whatever it takes, learn vocabulary! Hoping to see you soon, Magistra Gill

05 October Warm Up: Initial Lines of Aeneid by Vergil and important characters in the Epic

WARM-UP COPY THE VERY FAMOUS FIRST WORDS OF GREATEST LATIN EPIC, THE AENEID.  THEN COPY THE NAMES OF KEY FIGURES IN THE EPIC AND THE MYTH OF THE FOUNDATION OF ROME BELOW IT.  DON’T WORRY ABOUT IDENTIFYING THESE FIGURES NOW. YOU WILL DO THAT AFTER YOU TAKE THE VOCABULARY QUIZ. Of war and a man I sing, who first from Troy’s shores, an exile by the decree of fate, came to Italy and Lavinium’s shores. Much was he tossed on the sea and land by the violence of the gods, because of cruel Juno’s unforgetting anger. Much, too, did he endure in war as he sought to found a city and bring his gods to Latium. From him are descended the Latin people, the elders of Alba, and the walls of lofty Rome.    -- Vergil, opening lines of the Aeneid. Write in your composition book the following terms, leaving at a space of one line between each name.  Take great care to spell each name correctly Aeneas= mother of Aeneas = father of Aeneas = Ascanius (p. 31...