Write a list word to complete each series.
1. deacon, preacher, minister.
2. village, town, district
3. illness, injury, affliction
4. small, packed, compact
5. polite, respectful, tactful
6. insistent, determined, consist
7. crash, collision, conflict
8. ancient, old, desist
9. agreement, pact, persistent
10. stop, cease, cease
11. speech, pronunciation, distract
Friday, February 27, 2009
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Latin Lesson 106
NEW WORD: murus
MEANING: wall
EXERCISES:
1. Murum aedifico means I am building a wall.
2. Circum casas murum aedificamus means I am longing to destroy the houses and boats of the islands.
3. Viri muros aedificant means the men are building walls.
4. Puella partriam amat sed ad insulas navigare desiderat means the girl loves the homeland but she wants to sail to the islands.
5. Viris feminisque insulae pecuniam dare non possum quod pecuniam non habeo means I am not able to give money to the men and women of the island because I do not have money.
6. Cum scaphis maneo quod viros insularum timeo means I am staying with the boats because I fear the men of the islands.
7. Scaphas aedificare amatissed navigare non amatis means you all love to build boats but you all do not like to sail.
8. In casa sum quod bestias timeo means I am in the house because I fear the beasts.
9. Scapha est in aqua sine nautis means the boat is in the water without the sailors.
10. Sine regina patriam servare non possumus means we are not able to guard the homeland without the queen.
MEANING: wall
EXERCISES:
1. Murum aedifico means I am building a wall.
2. Circum casas murum aedificamus means I am longing to destroy the houses and boats of the islands.
3. Viri muros aedificant means the men are building walls.
4. Puella partriam amat sed ad insulas navigare desiderat means the girl loves the homeland but she wants to sail to the islands.
5. Viris feminisque insulae pecuniam dare non possum quod pecuniam non habeo means I am not able to give money to the men and women of the island because I do not have money.
6. Cum scaphis maneo quod viros insularum timeo means I am staying with the boats because I fear the men of the islands.
7. Scaphas aedificare amatissed navigare non amatis means you all love to build boats but you all do not like to sail.
8. In casa sum quod bestias timeo means I am in the house because I fear the beasts.
9. Scapha est in aqua sine nautis means the boat is in the water without the sailors.
10. Sine regina patriam servare non possumus means we are not able to guard the homeland without the queen.
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
Spelling Workbook pg. 45
Write the list words that have the same Latin root as the word given.
1. affliction: inflict
2. dictator: stricter
3. persistent: prehistoric
4. contract: contact
5. conflict: inflict
6. desist: consistency
7. minister: prehistoric
8. consist: consistency
9. fractured: infraction
10. instruct: construction
11. stricter: restrict
1. affliction: inflict
2. dictator: stricter
3. persistent: prehistoric
4. contract: contact
5. conflict: inflict
6. desist: consistency
7. minister: prehistoric
8. consist: consistency
9. fractured: infraction
10. instruct: construction
11. stricter: restrict
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
Spelling Lesson 11
Definitions.
1. affliction: a state of pain, distress, or grief; misery
2. dictator: a person exercising absolute power, esp. a ruler who has absolute, unrestricted control in a government without hereditary succession.
3. persistent: persisting, esp. in spite of opposition, obstacles, discouragement, etc
4. contract: an agreement between two or more parties for the doing or not doing of something specified.
5. conflict: to come into collision or disagreement; be contradictory, at variance, or in opposition
6. desist: to cease, as from some action or proceeding; stop.
7. minister: a person authorized to conduct religious worship; member of the clergy; pastor.
8. consist: to be made up or composed
9. fractured: the breaking of a bone, cartilage, or the like, or the resulting condition.
10. diction: style of speaking or writing as dependent upon choice of words
11. impact: the striking of one thing against another; forceful contact; collision
12. construction: the act or art of constructing.
13. distract: to draw away or divert, as the mind or attention
14. resistant: a person or thing that resists.
15. historical: of, pertaining to, treating, or characteristic of history or past events
16. compact: joined or packed together; closely and firmly united; dense; solid
17. district: a division of territory, as of a country, state, or county, marked off for administrative, electoral, or other purposes.
18. restrict: to confine or keep within limits, as of space, action, choice, intensity, or quantity.
19. constrict: to draw or press in; cause to contract or shrink; compress.
20. tactful: having or manifesting tact
1. affliction: a state of pain, distress, or grief; misery
2. dictator: a person exercising absolute power, esp. a ruler who has absolute, unrestricted control in a government without hereditary succession.
3. persistent: persisting, esp. in spite of opposition, obstacles, discouragement, etc
4. contract: an agreement between two or more parties for the doing or not doing of something specified.
5. conflict: to come into collision or disagreement; be contradictory, at variance, or in opposition
6. desist: to cease, as from some action or proceeding; stop.
7. minister: a person authorized to conduct religious worship; member of the clergy; pastor.
8. consist: to be made up or composed
9. fractured: the breaking of a bone, cartilage, or the like, or the resulting condition.
10. diction: style of speaking or writing as dependent upon choice of words
11. impact: the striking of one thing against another; forceful contact; collision
12. construction: the act or art of constructing.
13. distract: to draw away or divert, as the mind or attention
14. resistant: a person or thing that resists.
15. historical: of, pertaining to, treating, or characteristic of history or past events
16. compact: joined or packed together; closely and firmly united; dense; solid
17. district: a division of territory, as of a country, state, or county, marked off for administrative, electoral, or other purposes.
18. restrict: to confine or keep within limits, as of space, action, choice, intensity, or quantity.
19. constrict: to draw or press in; cause to contract or shrink; compress.
20. tactful: having or manifesting tact
Latin Lesson 105
NEW WORD: viri/virorum
MEANING: man/men (genitive singular and plural)
EXERCISES:
1. The man's house is near the seashore.
2. The men's families are sailing to the island.
3. The man's boat is on the island.
4. The men in the boats are sailors.
5. The man is building a house on the island.
6. The men are not plowing the soil because they do not like to work.
7. The poet wants a writing tablet but he does not have money.
8. The queen is giving money to the poet.
9. The poet wants to stay with the queen.
10. The girl is carrying writing tablets to school.
MEANING: man/men (genitive singular and plural)
EXERCISES:
1. The man's house is near the seashore.
2. The men's families are sailing to the island.
3. The man's boat is on the island.
4. The men in the boats are sailors.
5. The man is building a house on the island.
6. The men are not plowing the soil because they do not like to work.
7. The poet wants a writing tablet but he does not have money.
8. The queen is giving money to the poet.
9. The poet wants to stay with the queen.
10. The girl is carrying writing tablets to school.
Monday, February 23, 2009
Latin Lesson 104
EXERCISES:
1. The man's house is near the seashore.
2. The men's families are sailing to the island.
3. The man's boat is on the island.
4. The men in the boats are sailors.
5. The man is building a house on the island.
6. The men are not plowing the soil because they do not like to work.
7. The poet wants a writing tablet but he does not have money.
8. The queen is giving money to the poet.
9. The poet wants to stay with the queen.
10. The girl is carrying writing tablets to school.
1. The man's house is near the seashore.
2. The men's families are sailing to the island.
3. The man's boat is on the island.
4. The men in the boats are sailors.
5. The man is building a house on the island.
6. The men are not plowing the soil because they do not like to work.
7. The poet wants a writing tablet but he does not have money.
8. The queen is giving money to the poet.
9. The poet wants to stay with the queen.
10. The girl is carrying writing tablets to school.
Friday, February 20, 2009
Latin Lesson 103
NEW WORD: virum/virus
MEANING: man/men (accusative singular and plural)
EXERCISES:
1. Bestia virum non timet means the beast does not fear the man.
2. Viros in scapha video means I see men in the boat.
3. Vir bestias timet sed bestiae virum non timent means the man fears the beasts but the beasts do not fear the man.
4. Viri casas aedificant means the men are building houses.
5. Viri pecuniam numquam habent means the men never have money.
6. Casam aedificare non possum sed scaphas saepe aedifico means I am not able to build a house but I often build boats.
7. Cum puellis ad actam ambulo means I am walking to the seashore with the girls.
8. Poeta puellae fabulas narrat means The poet is telling stories to the girl.
9. Viri insularum nautis scaphas saepe dant means the men of the islands often give boats to the sailors.
10. In insula manemus quod insulam amamus means we are staying on the island because we love the island.
MEANING: man/men (accusative singular and plural)
EXERCISES:
1. Bestia virum non timet means the beast does not fear the man.
2. Viros in scapha video means I see men in the boat.
3. Vir bestias timet sed bestiae virum non timent means the man fears the beasts but the beasts do not fear the man.
4. Viri casas aedificant means the men are building houses.
5. Viri pecuniam numquam habent means the men never have money.
6. Casam aedificare non possum sed scaphas saepe aedifico means I am not able to build a house but I often build boats.
7. Cum puellis ad actam ambulo means I am walking to the seashore with the girls.
8. Poeta puellae fabulas narrat means The poet is telling stories to the girl.
9. Viri insularum nautis scaphas saepe dant means the men of the islands often give boats to the sailors.
10. In insula manemus quod insulam amamus means we are staying on the island because we love the island.
Tuesday, February 17, 2009
Latin Lessen 102
NEW WORD: viri
MEANING: men (nominative plural)
EXERCISES
1. the men are in the house.
2. The men of the island are guarding the boats.
3. The man is not bale to sail to the island without a boat.
4. The man and the woman often plow the soil.
5. You all are poets but you all do not like to tell stories.
6. The beasts of the forests do not fear the farmers.
7. You are sailing to the homeland but I am staying on the island.
8. We see the stars but we are not able to see the moon.
9. The queen does not fear the inhabitants of the islands.
10. The queen always gives money to the poets.
MEANING: men (nominative plural)
EXERCISES
1. the men are in the house.
2. The men of the island are guarding the boats.
3. The man is not bale to sail to the island without a boat.
4. The man and the woman often plow the soil.
5. You all are poets but you all do not like to tell stories.
6. The beasts of the forests do not fear the farmers.
7. You are sailing to the homeland but I am staying on the island.
8. We see the stars but we are not able to see the moon.
9. The queen does not fear the inhabitants of the islands.
10. The queen always gives money to the poets.
Friday, February 13, 2009
Kimilia
Kimilia woke up from her rest on the large branch, stretching her wings she opened her eyes sleepily. Time to wake up already? She thought. Her nap was long and peaceful. At least there are no pesky squirrels around.
Kimilia was a Krawis, a bird that acts all high and mighty above all others, they are neither light nor dark. Krawis are huge birds of prey who call themselves the kings and queens of all other birds. Kimilia is a disgrace to them all for "eating like a hog" as they say, Krawis are supposed to be delicate eaters. Kimilia was against that, she was growing and young. She felt that it wasn't her fault that she ate so much. It was only her family who new this.
Kimilia acted the same around the public and her family. Around her family she was fun and loving, some times she was scoffy, bossy, and prim (she was only scoffy and prim in front of someone she had not met before). Most Krawis at her school had one friend each or none at all. Everyone had straight A's except for Kimilia, she gets bored with school. Krawis are at school very often and the teachers say they are supposed to be 'perfect' in every way, her teachers would nag her about it. Kimilia got in trouble all of the time and the teachers thought she was just an absolute trouble-maker. This angered her parents very much, she gets very frequent lectures.
Kimilia swooped down to the ground off the tree and said aloud. "I'm feeling hungry, maybe a snake would do me good," other birds of prey ate snakes, Krawis did not ever eat snake except for Kimilia. After she had a tasty meal, she would take a mud bath to see what trouble she could get into.
Kimilia flew up and glided near the ground to search for snake holes, flying around she did front flips and back flips until she started to glide and look more carefully. Eventually she found a snake hole. She saw a snake poking it's toungue out of the hole. Easy prey. Darting down for it she poked her beak inside and started to poke around, instead the snake charged out and slithered on her beak, soon it was all over her. It tickled so much that she roared in laughter, then the snake bit her right by her left wing. Good thing the snake wasn't poisonous. Kimilia's expression changed as the pain surged through. "Ow!" She exclaimed. She shook the snake off and flew away at full speed. "I'll show that snake soon enough,"
As Kimilia neared home she saw her mother flying up ahead. She wished she could hide her snake bite. Her mother called over to her and said.
"Getting into trouble again, Kimilia?"
Kimilia gulped and said. "No, I was just... hunting but I failed to catch the prey."
Her mother scoffed frustratingly and asked. "What were you hunting?"
"Uh... moose," she lied.
"No you weren't," her mother could tell if Kimilia was lying for she was a terrible liar. "Moose don't live around these parts."
Kimilia didn't know what to say so she flew away immediately. Mom thinks she is so perfect and wonderful. She looked behind her to see her furious pursuing mother. She shook her head and rolled her eyes. That meant another lecture when they reached home.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Krawis™ © Hannah. Used with permission. All rights reserved.
Latin Lesson 101
NEW WORD: vir
MEANING: man
EXERCISES
1. Vir sum means I am a man (Not really)
2. Vir est incola insulae means the man is an inhabitant of the island.
3. Vir cassam habet sed scapham non habet means the man has a house but he does not have a boat.
4. Vur bestias timet means the man fears the beasts.
5. Vir incolis insularum fabulas narrat means the man is telling stories to the inhabitants of the island.
6. Vir in insula manere desiderat means the man wants to stay on the island.
7. Ad tabernam ambulatis sed pecuniam non habetis means you all are walking to the shop but you all do not have money.
8. Vir es sed femina sum means you are a man but I am a woman.
9. Insulam videre non possumus means we are not able to see the island.
10. A patria ad insulam navigatis means you all are sailing from the homeland to the island.
MEANING: man
EXERCISES
1. Vir sum means I am a man (Not really)
2. Vir est incola insulae means the man is an inhabitant of the island.
3. Vir cassam habet sed scapham non habet means the man has a house but he does not have a boat.
4. Vur bestias timet means the man fears the beasts.
5. Vir incolis insularum fabulas narrat means the man is telling stories to the inhabitants of the island.
6. Vir in insula manere desiderat means the man wants to stay on the island.
7. Ad tabernam ambulatis sed pecuniam non habetis means you all are walking to the shop but you all do not have money.
8. Vir es sed femina sum means you are a man but I am a woman.
9. Insulam videre non possumus means we are not able to see the island.
10. A patria ad insulam navigatis means you all are sailing from the homeland to the island.
Spelling Workbook pg. 35
Use the list words to complete the crossword puzzle.
ACROSS
2. paying attention: attentive
3. something added or joined: attache
4. agree something is right: affirm
7. adjust or make fit: affix
9. agreement: affair
11. fasten; stick
12. member of ambassador's staff: accompany
15. become the owner of something: acquire
16. something that attracts notice or admiration: attraction
DOWN
1. a person's opinion or mind set: attitude
2. bring into harmony: attune
4. way of approach: access
5. insult to one's face: affront
6. event or occurrence: accommodate
8. increase in speed: accelerate
9. in the habit of: accustomed
10. criminal helper: accomplice
11. extra stress given to some syllables of a word: accent
13. without mistakes or errors: accurate
ACROSS
2. paying attention: attentive
3. something added or joined: attache
4. agree something is right: affirm
7. adjust or make fit: affix
9. agreement: affair
11. fasten; stick
12. member of ambassador's staff: accompany
15. become the owner of something: acquire
16. something that attracts notice or admiration: attraction
DOWN
1. a person's opinion or mind set: attitude
2. bring into harmony: attune
4. way of approach: access
5. insult to one's face: affront
6. event or occurrence: accommodate
8. increase in speed: accelerate
9. in the habit of: accustomed
10. criminal helper: accomplice
11. extra stress given to some syllables of a word: accent
13. without mistakes or errors: accurate
Thursday, February 12, 2009
Latin Lesson 99
NEW WORD: maneo / manere
MEANING: I stay, I do stay, I am staying/to stay
EXERCISES
1. Nauta in insula manere desiderat means the sailor is longing to stay on the island.
2. Bestiae in silva manent means the beasts are staying in the forest.
3. In aqua manere non potes means you are not able to stay in the water.
4. Patriam servare desidero quod ego regina means I want to guard th ehomeland because I am the queen.
5. Nautae in insula manent quod ego regina sum means The sailors are stayin gon the island because they do not have a boat.
6. Stellas video sed lunam videre non possum means I see the stars but I am not able to see the moon.
7. Nautae aquam non timent quod natare possunt means the sailors do not fear the water because they are able to swim.
8. Incolae silvae bestias cotidie vident means the inhabitants of the forest see beasts daily.
9. In tabernam sine pevunia numquam ambulamus means we never walk to into the shop without money.
10. Fabulas narrare non potestis quod poetae non estis means you all are not able to tell stories because you all are not poets.
MEANING: I stay, I do stay, I am staying/to stay
EXERCISES
1. Nauta in insula manere desiderat means the sailor is longing to stay on the island.
2. Bestiae in silva manent means the beasts are staying in the forest.
3. In aqua manere non potes means you are not able to stay in the water.
4. Patriam servare desidero quod ego regina means I want to guard th ehomeland because I am the queen.
5. Nautae in insula manent quod ego regina sum means The sailors are stayin gon the island because they do not have a boat.
6. Stellas video sed lunam videre non possum means I see the stars but I am not able to see the moon.
7. Nautae aquam non timent quod natare possunt means the sailors do not fear the water because they are able to swim.
8. Incolae silvae bestias cotidie vident means the inhabitants of the forest see beasts daily.
9. In tabernam sine pevunia numquam ambulamus means we never walk to into the shop without money.
10. Fabulas narrare non potestis quod poetae non estis means you all are not able to tell stories because you all are not poets.
Spelling Lesson 34
2. cess: access
3. traction: attraction
4. customed: accustomed
5. curate: accurate
6. fix: affix
7. taché: attaché
8. celerate: accelerate
9. front: affront
10. company: accompany
2. Treaty is to pact as affair is to agreement.
3. Hurt is to offend as insult is to affront.
4. Negate is to no as affirm is to yes.
5. Hate is to love as detachment it to attachment.
6. Slow is to decelerate as fast is to accelerate.
7. Staple is to join as glue is to attachment.
8. Lead is to guide as escort is to acquire.
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Spelling Workbook pg. 34
Write the list word that matches each definition.
1. an agreement: affair
2. insult to one's face: affront
3. stress given to a syllable: accent
4. partner in crime:
5. to become the owner of something: acquire
6. go along with someone: accompany
7. fasten or stick onto: accommodate
8. way of approach: access
9. bring into harmony or agreement: attune
10. without mistakes or errors: accurate
11. person in the diplomatic corps: attaché
12. to answer "yes": affirm
1. an agreement: affair
2. insult to one's face: affront
3. stress given to a syllable: accent
4. partner in crime:
5. to become the owner of something: acquire
6. go along with someone: accompany
7. fasten or stick onto: accommodate
8. way of approach: access
9. bring into harmony or agreement: attune
10. without mistakes or errors: accurate
11. person in the diplomatic corps: attaché
12. to answer "yes": affirm
Latin Lesson 98
NEW WORD: video/videre
MEANING: I see, I do see, I am seeing/to see
EXERCISES
1. We see the island.
2. You all are not able to see the queen.
3. I see the beasts daily because I am an inhabitant of the forest.
4. The inhabitants of the forests do not fear the boats.
5. We are not able to guard the island without boats.
6. You are not the queen.
7. The farmer has a house in the forest.
8. The sailors fear the inhabitants of the islands.
9. The boats often sail around the island.
10. You all are not able to tell stories because you all are not poets.
MEANING: I see, I do see, I am seeing/to see
EXERCISES
1. We see the island.
2. You all are not able to see the queen.
3. I see the beasts daily because I am an inhabitant of the forest.
4. The inhabitants of the forests do not fear the boats.
5. We are not able to guard the island without boats.
6. You are not the queen.
7. The farmer has a house in the forest.
8. The sailors fear the inhabitants of the islands.
9. The boats often sail around the island.
10. You all are not able to tell stories because you all are not poets.
Tuesday, February 10, 2009
Spelling Workbook pg. 33
Definitions
1. accurate: Conforming exactly to fact; errorless.
2. accord: to be in agreement or harmony; agree
3. accustomed: customary; usual; habitual: in their accustomed manner.
4. affair: anything done or to be done; anything requiring action or effort; business; concern: an affair of great importance.
5. attaché: a diplomatic official attached to an embassy or legation, esp. in a technical capacity: a commercial attaché; a cultural attaché.
6. accent: prominence of a syllable in terms of differential loudness, or of pitch, or length, or of a combination of these.
7. accompany: to go along or in company with; join in action: to accompany a friend on a walk.
8. acquire: sion or ownership of; get as one's own: to acquire property.
9. affirm: to state or assert positively; maintain as true: to affirm one's loyalty to one's country; He affirmed that all was well.
10. attraction: the act, power, or property of attracting.
11. accomplice: the act, power, or property of attracting.
12. access: the ability, right, or permission to approach, enter, speak with, or use; admittance: They have access to the files.
13. affix: to fasten, join, or attach (usually fol. by to): to affix stamps to a letter.
14. attentive: characterized by or giving attention; observant: an attentive audience.
15. attitude: manner, disposition, feeling, position, etc., with regard to a person or thing; tendency or orientation, esp. of the mind: a negative attitude; group attitudes.
16. accommodate: to do a kindness or a favor to; oblige; to accommodate a friend.
17. accelerate: to cause faster or greater activity, development, progress, advancement, etc., in: to accelerate economic growth.
18. affront: a personally offensive act or word; deliberate act or display of disrespect; intentional slight; insult: an affront to the king.
19. attachment: an act of attaching or the state of being attached.
20. to bring into accord, harmony, or sympathetic relationship; adjust: He has attuned himself to living in the quiet country.
1. accurate: Conforming exactly to fact; errorless.
2. accord: to be in agreement or harmony; agree
3. accustomed: customary; usual; habitual: in their accustomed manner.
4. affair: anything done or to be done; anything requiring action or effort; business; concern: an affair of great importance.
5. attaché: a diplomatic official attached to an embassy or legation, esp. in a technical capacity: a commercial attaché; a cultural attaché.
6. accent: prominence of a syllable in terms of differential loudness, or of pitch, or length, or of a combination of these.
7. accompany: to go along or in company with; join in action: to accompany a friend on a walk.
8. acquire: sion or ownership of; get as one's own: to acquire property.
9. affirm: to state or assert positively; maintain as true: to affirm one's loyalty to one's country; He affirmed that all was well.
10. attraction: the act, power, or property of attracting.
11. accomplice: the act, power, or property of attracting.
12. access: the ability, right, or permission to approach, enter, speak with, or use; admittance: They have access to the files.
13. affix: to fasten, join, or attach (usually fol. by to): to affix stamps to a letter.
14. attentive: characterized by or giving attention; observant: an attentive audience.
15. attitude: manner, disposition, feeling, position, etc., with regard to a person or thing; tendency or orientation, esp. of the mind: a negative attitude; group attitudes.
16. accommodate: to do a kindness or a favor to; oblige; to accommodate a friend.
17. accelerate: to cause faster or greater activity, development, progress, advancement, etc., in: to accelerate economic growth.
18. affront: a personally offensive act or word; deliberate act or display of disrespect; intentional slight; insult: an affront to the king.
19. attachment: an act of attaching or the state of being attached.
20. to bring into accord, harmony, or sympathetic relationship; adjust: He has attuned himself to living in the quiet country.
Monday, February 9, 2009
Latin Lesson 98
EXERCISES:
1. We see the island.
2. You all are are not able to see the queen.
3. I see beasts daily because I am an inhabitant of the forest.
4. The inhabitants of the forests do not fear the beasts.
5. We are not able to see the queen.
6. You are not the queen.
7. The farmer has a house in the forest.
8. The sailors fear the inhabitants of the islands.
9. The boats often sail around the island.
10. Beasts never carry money.
1. We see the island.
2. You all are are not able to see the queen.
3. I see beasts daily because I am an inhabitant of the forest.
4. The inhabitants of the forests do not fear the beasts.
5. We are not able to see the queen.
6. You are not the queen.
7. The farmer has a house in the forest.
8. The sailors fear the inhabitants of the islands.
9. The boats often sail around the island.
10. Beasts never carry money.
Friday, February 6, 2009
Latin Lesson 97
NEW WORD: regina
MEANING: queen
PRONUNCIATION TIP: In classical pronunciation, the g in regina sounds like the in go.
1. we love the queen.
2. The inhabitants of the forests do not fear the queen.
3. The poet is telling stories to the queen.
4. The queen always gives money to the poets.
5. The farmers fear the beasts of the forest.
6. You are not able to swim because you are an inhabitant of the forest.
7. The farmer's family is walking to the seashore because they love to swim.
8. The sailor has a boat but he does not have money.
9. I am not able to build a house without money.
10. The girls are carrying writing tablets because they are walking to the school.
MEANING: queen
PRONUNCIATION TIP: In classical pronunciation, the g in regina sounds like the in go.
1. we love the queen.
2. The inhabitants of the forests do not fear the queen.
3. The poet is telling stories to the queen.
4. The queen always gives money to the poets.
5. The farmers fear the beasts of the forest.
6. You are not able to swim because you are an inhabitant of the forest.
7. The farmer's family is walking to the seashore because they love to swim.
8. The sailor has a boat but he does not have money.
9. I am not able to build a house without money.
10. The girls are carrying writing tablets because they are walking to the school.
Thursday, February 5, 2009
Spelling pg. 32
Write a list word to complete each sentence.
1. Jake will learn carpentry by serving as an apprentice to a master carpenter.
2. A branch of a tree is like an appliance.
3. An assassin killed John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963.
4. When the dishwasher failed, they went out and bought a new apparatus.
5. I can't asset this ring for $1,000, because that's more than it's worth.
6. The mechanic gave me his assurance that the car would be all right to drive.
7. Which appetizer would you like to have before dinner?
1. Jake will learn carpentry by serving as an apprentice to a master carpenter.
2. A branch of a tree is like an appliance.
3. An assassin killed John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963.
4. When the dishwasher failed, they went out and bought a new apparatus.
5. I can't asset this ring for $1,000, because that's more than it's worth.
6. The mechanic gave me his assurance that the car would be all right to drive.
7. Which appetizer would you like to have before dinner?
Spelling Book pg. 31
Unscramble each set of letters to write a list word.
1. assassin
2. appeal
3. appetizer
4. appendix
5. appraise
6. apparel
7. assortment
8. applaud
9. assault
10. apprentice
1. assassin
2. appeal
3. appetizer
4. appendix
5. appraise
6. apparel
7. assortment
8. applaud
9. assault
10. apprentice
Spelling Book pg. 30
Write each list word with the correct category.
Words with Two Syllables
1. appeal
2. appease
3. appraise
4. asset
5. assert
6. applaud
7. assault
Words with Three Syllables
8. appendage
9. apparel
10. assortment
11. assassin
12. appendix
13. apprentice
14. appliance
15. assurance.
16. approval
Words with Four Syllables
17. appetizer
18. appropriate
19. apparatus
Word with Five Syllables
20. appreciation
Words with Two Syllables
1. appeal
2. appease
3. appraise
4. asset
5. assert
6. applaud
7. assault
Words with Three Syllables
8. appendage
9. apparel
10. assortment
11. assassin
12. appendix
13. apprentice
14. appliance
15. assurance.
16. approval
Words with Four Syllables
17. appetizer
18. appropriate
19. apparatus
Word with Five Syllables
20. appreciation
Tuesday, February 3, 2009
Latin Lesson 96
NEW WORD: timeo
MEANING: I fear, I do fear, I am fearing.
EXERCISES:
1. Bestis non timeo means I do not fear the beasts.
2. Incolae insulae bestas timent means the inhabitants of the island fear the beasts.
3. Puella in silva ambulat means the girl is walking in the forest because she does not fear the beasts.
4. In silva cum bestis ambulare desidero means I want to walk in the forest with the beasts.
5. Bestae agricolas non timent means the beasts do not fear the farmers.
6. Bestiae nautas non timent means the beasts do not fear the sailors but the sailors fear the beasts.
7. Poetae pecuniam damus means we are giving money to th epoet because he does not have money.
8. Ad insulam navigare non poets quod scapham non habes means I am in the farmer's house.
9. In casa agricolae sum means you are not able to sail to th eisland because you do not have a boat.
10. Aquam non amo quod natare non possum means I do not like the water because I am not able to swim.
MEANING: I fear, I do fear, I am fearing.
EXERCISES:
1. Bestis non timeo means I do not fear the beasts.
2. Incolae insulae bestas timent means the inhabitants of the island fear the beasts.
3. Puella in silva ambulat means the girl is walking in the forest because she does not fear the beasts.
4. In silva cum bestis ambulare desidero means I want to walk in the forest with the beasts.
5. Bestae agricolas non timent means the beasts do not fear the farmers.
6. Bestiae nautas non timent means the beasts do not fear the sailors but the sailors fear the beasts.
7. Poetae pecuniam damus means we are giving money to th epoet because he does not have money.
8. Ad insulam navigare non poets quod scapham non habes means I am in the farmer's house.
9. In casa agricolae sum means you are not able to sail to th eisland because you do not have a boat.
10. Aquam non amo quod natare non possum means I do not like the water because I am not able to swim.
Monday, February 2, 2009
Spelling Book pg. 29
burial: the act or ceremony of burying.
confidential: spoken, written, acted on, etc., in strict privacy or secrecy; secret
infectious: communicable by infection, as from one person to another or from one part of the body to another
material: the substance or substances of which a thing is made or composed
spacious: containing much space, as a house, room, or vehicle; amply large.
6. ambitious: having ambition; eagerly desirous of achieving or obtaining success, power, wealth, a specific goal, etc.
7. ferocious: Extremely savage; fierce.
8. influential: having or exerting influence, esp. great influence
9. provincial: belonging or peculiar to some particular province; local
10. gracious: pleasantly kind, benevolent, and courteous.
11. conscientious: controlled by or done according to conscience; scrupulous
12. financial: pertaining to monetary receipts and expenditures; pertaining or relating to money matters; pecuniary
13. of, pertaining to, or occurring at the beginning
14. tenacious: holding fast; characterized by keeping a firm hold
15. ceremonial: Relating to ceremony, or external rite; ritual; according to the forms of established rites.
16. glorious: delightful; wonderful
17. harmonious: marked by agreement in feeling, attitude, or action
18. martial: inclined or disposed to war; warlike
19. unconscious: not conscious; without awareness, sensation, or cognition.
20. impartial: not partial or biased; fair
confidential: spoken, written, acted on, etc., in strict privacy or secrecy; secret
infectious: communicable by infection, as from one person to another or from one part of the body to another
material: the substance or substances of which a thing is made or composed
spacious: containing much space, as a house, room, or vehicle; amply large.
6. ambitious: having ambition; eagerly desirous of achieving or obtaining success, power, wealth, a specific goal, etc.
7. ferocious: Extremely savage; fierce.
8. influential: having or exerting influence, esp. great influence
9. provincial: belonging or peculiar to some particular province; local
10. gracious: pleasantly kind, benevolent, and courteous.
11. conscientious: controlled by or done according to conscience; scrupulous
12. financial: pertaining to monetary receipts and expenditures; pertaining or relating to money matters; pecuniary
13. of, pertaining to, or occurring at the beginning
14. tenacious: holding fast; characterized by keeping a firm hold
15. ceremonial: Relating to ceremony, or external rite; ritual; according to the forms of established rites.
16. glorious: delightful; wonderful
17. harmonious: marked by agreement in feeling, attitude, or action
18. martial: inclined or disposed to war; warlike
19. unconscious: not conscious; without awareness, sensation, or cognition.
20. impartial: not partial or biased; fair
Latin Lesson 95
NEW WORD: bestia
MEANING: beast
EXERCISES:
1. Sunt bestiae in silva means there are beasts in the forest.
2. Bestiae casas aedificare means the beasts are not able to build houses.
3. Sine bestis terram arare non possumus means we are not able to plow the soil without beasts.
4. Bestiae casas non babent means the beasts of the forest do not have houses.
5. Poeta non es means you are not a poet.
6. Puella agricolis aquam dat means the girl is giving water to the farmers.
7. Terram arare amo quod agricola means I love to plow the soil becasue I am a farmer.
9. Scapha nautae in insula est means we are not able to plow the soil because we do not have beasts.
10. Tabulas portas means you are carrying writing tablets.
MEANING: beast
EXERCISES:
1. Sunt bestiae in silva means there are beasts in the forest.
2. Bestiae casas aedificare means the beasts are not able to build houses.
3. Sine bestis terram arare non possumus means we are not able to plow the soil without beasts.
4. Bestiae casas non babent means the beasts of the forest do not have houses.
5. Poeta non es means you are not a poet.
6. Puella agricolis aquam dat means the girl is giving water to the farmers.
7. Terram arare amo quod agricola means I love to plow the soil becasue I am a farmer.
9. Scapha nautae in insula est means we are not able to plow the soil because we do not have beasts.
10. Tabulas portas means you are carrying writing tablets.
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