Your homework tonight is the Verb Conjugation Quiz on quia.com OR the handout on verb conjugations. For the handout, click here. For the quiz, click here.

There will be a vocabulary and verb quiz on Thursday, 1/30. Click here for a handout explaining exactly what will be on the quiz.

We went over several important concepts in class today that we will be revisiting. 

DEMONSTRATIVE ADJECTIVES AND PRONOUNS:

This, this one (singular)

                      masc.              fem.           neuter

nom.               hic                  haec          hoc
acc.                hunc                hanc          hoc


That, that one (singular)

                     masc.              fem.            neuter

nom.            ille                   illa              illud
acc.              illum               illam           illud


DOMUM:

This comes from a 4th declension noun: domus, domūs, f., townhouse. Just like Rōmam, which does not use a preposition when we say, "To Rome", domum does not use a preposition when we say, "going home".

COMPOUND VERBS:

The verbs at the bottom of page 183 are all compound verbs, that is, they are formed by adding a preposition to a common verb.

obsideō is from ob (because of, against) + sedeō, to sit.
cōnstituō is from con (with) + stō, stāre, to stand
trānseō is from trans (across) + eō, īre, to go
iniciō is from in (into) + iaciō, iacere, to throw
remittō is from re (back or again) + mittō, to send

Compound verbs will be addressed again soon!

We worked on a translation of "Mucius Gives a Lesson in Roman Virtue" (pp. 182-183) - we got up to line 17. We will continue translating on Thursday. We also practiced conjugating verbs in the present, imperfect and perfect tenses.