Oxford Latin Chapter I Core Vocab

ambulat

• he/she walks

• he/she dines

• he/she hurries

• he /she enters

Answer explanation

verbs that end in a "t" are translated with either he or she.

cēnat

• he/she walks

• he/she dines

• he/she works

• dinner

Answer explanation

fun fact: In Latin, verbs don't need pronouns (I, you, he/she) to be written. The ending will always tell you who is performing the action.

festīnat

• he/she walks

• he/she works

• he/she hurries

• house, cottage

Answer explanation

verbs that end in a "t" are translated with either he or she.

intrat

• girl

• he/she enters

• soon

• he/she dines

Answer explanation

All verbs have a "tense" which lets you know when the action happens (past, present, or future). All the verbs in stage 1 are present tense.

labōrat

• he/she works

• he/she enters

• not

• he/she hurries

Answer explanation

All verbs have a "tense" which lets you know when the action happens (past, present, or future). All the verbs in stage 1 are present tense.

casa

• cheese

• house/cottage

• dinner

• soon

Answer explanation

Nouns are persons, places, things or ideas. In Latin, nouns change their form to let you know how what the noun is doing in a sentence.

cēna

• cheese

• house/cottage

• dinner

• girl

Answer explanation

Nouns in Latin have gender (masculine, feminine, or neuter). Nouns that end in "a" are feminine.

fēmina

• woman

• happy

• dinner

• girl

Answer explanation

Nouns in Latin have gender (masculine, feminine, or neuter). Nouns that end in "a" are feminine.

puella

• woman

• tired

• and

• girl

Answer explanation

Nouns in Latin have gender (masculine, feminine, or neuter). Nouns that end in "a" are feminine.

fessa

• tired

• confess

• happy

• sad

Answer explanation

Adjectives are words that describe a noun. In Latin they change their endings just like nouns.