Form the future passive participle of rogo, rogare, rogavi, rogatum (list -us, a, um)

Form the future passive participle of timeo, timēre, timui (list -us, a, um)

Form the future passive participle of disco, discere, didici (list -us, a, um)

Form the future passive participle of eripio, eripere, eripui, ereptum (list -us, a, um)

Form the future passive participle of punio, punire, punivi, punitum (list -us, a, um)

Numen colendum est nobis.

Which is NOT an acceptable translation of the bold words:  Facta (deeds) mala punienda sunt.

 Marus ad aram processit sacrificii faciendi causā.  

Veneramus ad audiendam orationem.  

Omnes homines cupidinem discendi habuit.  

Pick the correct translation of the following: Captivi virīs nostrīs eripiendi erunt.

Which of the following is NOT an acceptable translation of the following sentences:

Mali viri expellendi sunt consuli.

Miles se currendo servavit.  

Provide the Latin for the underlined word(s):

The merchant decided not to remain at Byzantium (Byzantium, Byzanti    n   Byzantium)

Provide the Latin for the underlined word(s):

The merchant departed from Byzantium (Byzantium, Byzanti    n   Byzantium)

Provide the Latin for the underlined word(s):

The merchant returned to Byzantium (Byzantium, Byzanti    n   Byzantium)

Provide the Latin for the underlined word(s):

After the Battle of Pharsalus, Caesar sailed to Egypt (Aegyptus, Aegypti   m     Egypt)

Provide the Latin for the underlined word(s):

Caesar remained in Egypt for several months. (Aegyptus, Aegypti   m     Egypt)

Provide the Latin for the underlined word(s):

Caesar finally departed from Egypt. (Aegyptus, Aegypti   m     Egypt)

Provide the Latin for the underlined word(s):

Hadrian had a Villa at Tibur. (Tibur, Tiburis    m    Tibur)

Provide the Latin for the underlined word(s):

The greatest of all oracles was at Delphi.  (Delphi, Delphorum   m (pl)  Delphi)

Provide the Latin for the underlined word(s):

Because of the bad weather, we remained at home.

Provide the Latin for the underlined word(s):

Although he frequently traveled to the city, he preferred to spend time in the countryside.

Match the underlined English phrase with the case/construction it would be in Latin.

Identify the case and construction of the bold words:

Apollo, deus aureo capillo, pro suā pulchritudine laudabatur.  (capillus, i    m     hair)

Identify the case and construction of the bold words:

Pick the correct translation of the bold words:

Servus libertatem multā pecuniā emit (bought).

Pick the correct translation of the bold words:

Rhodanus (The Rhone) flumen ex lacu Lemmano fluit.  (Lacus, ūs   m   lake/ Lemmanus, i    m   Geneva)

Identify the case and construction of the bold words:

Rhodanus (The Rhone) flumen ex lacu Lemmano fluit.  (Lacus, ūs   m   lake/ Lemmanus, i    m   Geneva)

Pick the correct translation of the bold words:

Romani Carthaginem otio maximo perdidit (destroyed).

Identify the case and construction of the bold words:

Pick the correct translation of the bold words:

Consilium novum duci capiendum erit.

Identify the case and construction of the bold words:

Pick the correct translation of the bold words:

Miles, timorem oculos hostis videns, oppugnavit.

Identify the case and construction of the bold words:

Identify the case and construction of the bold words:

Apollo, deus aureo capillo, pro suā pulchritudine laudabatur.  (capillus, i    m     hair)

Identify the translation of the bold words:

Apollo, deus aureo capillo, pro suā pulchritudine laudabatur.  (capillus, i    m     hair)