You need 90% -- ninety - 9-0 percent -- on this exercise for credit, so repeat it until you get 90% or better.
Various item types. Some items will turn into multiple guess after two attempts, so keep trying. Don't try to put in long marks.
Latin verbs follow patterns. These patterns are called “conjugations”. There are 4 regular conjugations. You can recognize the conjugation by the ending of the infinitive: -āre, -ēre, -ere, and –īre. These are usually referred to by number: first, second, third, and fourth conjugation.
What conjugation does "dormīre" belong to?
first
second
third
fourth
Latin verbs follow patterns. These patterns are called “conjugations”. There are 4 regular conjugations. You can recognize the conjugation by the ending of the infinitive: -āre, -ēre, -ere, and –īre. These are usually referred to by number: first, second, third, and fourth conjugation.
What conjugation does "ambulāre" belong to?
first
second
third
fourth
Latin verbs follow patterns. These patterns are called “conjugations”. There are 4 regular conjugations. You can recognize the conjugation by the ending of the infinitive: -āre, -ēre, -ere, and –īre. These are usually referred to by number: first, second, third, and fourth conjugation.
What conjugation does "scrībere" belong to?
first
second
third
fourth
Latin verbs follow patterns. These patterns are called “conjugations”. There are 4 regular conjugations. You can recognize the conjugation by the ending of the infinitive: -āre, -ēre, -ere, and –īre. These are usually referred to by number: first, second, third, and fourth conjugation.
What conjugation does "tacēre" belong to?
first
second
third
fourth
The third conjugation has a subgroup called “ –iō verbs”, because the ego form ends in –iō instead of the –ō you would expect. The “they” form of –iō verbs also has an extra –i-, e.g., capere (to take) ego capiō, iī capiunt. How do you tell whether a verb is an -io verb? From the first principal part. scrībō, scrībere -- not an -iō verb rapiō, rapere -- this is an -iō verb. See the -iō in the first principal part?
"Facere" (to make, do) is also an -iō verb. So what's the ego form of facere? (No long marks, please)
The third conjugation has a subgroup called “ –iō verbs”, because the ego form ends in –iō instead of the –ō you would expect. The “they” form of –iō verbs also has an extra –i-, e.g., capere (to take) ego capiō, iī capiunt. How do you tell whether a verb is an -io verb? From the first principal part. scrībō, scrībere -- not an -iō verb rapiō, rapere -- this is an -iō verb. See the -iō in the first principal part?
"Fugere" (to flee, run away) is an -iō verb. So what's the ego form of fugere? (No long marks, please)
Give the verb form: capere / iī (they) _____
facere / iī _____
Personal endings, present tense. What letter do regular ego verbs end in?
o
t
s
d
Personal endings, present tense. What 3 letters do vos verbs end in?
Personal endings, present tense. What 2 letters do regular "iī" (they) verbs end in?
capere / tū ____
capere / vos ____
capere / nos ____
ambulare / iī (they) ______
dēlēre / Marcus et Quartus ____ (no long marks, please)
facere / puellae ____
dēlēre / tū et Marius ____ (no long marks, please)