Henle First Year builds a vocabulary foundation alongside noun patterns, verb systems and increasingly connected sentences. This index follows the book's vocabulary-bearing lessons. Browse 488 entries across 41 listed lessons.
A lesson index is useful even when your course follows a different pace from another family's. Start with the lesson in your own book or assignment and open its list below. Each page puts the English meaning beside the recorded grammatical information, followed by examples and focused advice. You can therefore check a spelling, prepare a small group of cards, or revisit a construction without searching through a full alphabetical list. The lesson number identifies the material, not how many days it should take.
The opening lists introduce noun patterns through concrete people and places, with some complete verb forms ready to translate. Later entries increasingly give verb headwords and principal parts. Notice that change in the shape of the vocabulary: he praises and praise are not the same kind of answer. Nouns need their genitive and gender; adjectives need their supplied endings; prepositions need their case. Those details make the word useful when it appears in a sentence with a changed form.
Across the book, vocabulary also revisits earlier headwords in new constructions. A familiar preposition may appear with another case, and a familiar pronoun spelling may introduce a question or a relative clause. Repeated entries are not always redundant. Read the form and meaning together before deciding that a card can be discarded. The study notes draw attention to these differences, including plural nouns whose English meanings change and verbs whose perfect stems are difficult to predict from the present.
For Classical Conversations families, the Challenge A, B and I pages provide the separate week tables that use this same year of vocabulary. Choose the level that matches the student's actual course, not the numeral on the textbook cover. This year index remains available for independent study or a different class sequence. Gaps in lesson numbering mean this reference has no separate vocabulary list there; they do not remove the lesson's grammar or reading from your book. Always check the complete assignment in your course materials.
A practical review begins with a small, specific question. Can the student give the genitive without seeing it, recognise the perfect stem in an exercise, or explain why two similar words differ? Keep the missed information visible and return to it after a break. Once the entry is familiar, read it in the assigned sentence and identify its role. These free pages provide the reference for that process. The textbook supplies the larger grammar sequence, while the app offers interactive practice and separate progress tracking when a family wants them.
In Classical Conversations, Henle First Year is the Latin text for Challenge A, Challenge B and Challenge I.
This Henle Year 1 index is the starting point: open a lesson above, print its page, and retain the grammatical information alongside the English meanings. Henle Year 1 lesson index.
The lesson links on this page open the individual word lists, each with meanings, forms, a study note and lesson-specific questions.
The snapshot has no separate Year 1 Lesson 20 vocabulary entries. The index does not imply that the textbook lesson or its grammar work is absent.
No. In this mapping, Challenge A, B and I all use Henle First Year at different paces and depths. Use the Challenge page for the week table.
Yes. It helps identify the declension and stem, especially when the nominative changes substantially. Keep gender with the same entry.
They can return with another meaning, phrase or construction. Check the whole entry before treating the repeated headword as duplicate study work.
Yes. The year and lesson indexes work independently of the Challenge week tables. Follow your own teacher's or course's assignment.
Amplio drills all 488 of these words with spaced repetition, audio, and quizzes — and tracks every learner in the family separately. Start free with Year 1 lessons 1–10.
Start free