AmplioLatin vocabulary

Henle Latin Year 2, Lesson 3 Vocabulary

All 15 vocabulary words from Lesson 3 of Henle Latin Second Year, with English meanings, parts of speech, and forms.

Henle Latin Year 2, Lesson 3 — complete word list
LatinEnglishPart of speechForm
-neparticle used in asking questions
capiō, capere, cēpī, captus, 3, tr.take / captureverbthird conjugation -iō
cōnsilium capereto make a planphrase
cupiō, cupere, cupīvī, cupītus, 3, tr.desireverbthird conjugation -iō
cūr, adv.why?adverb
faciō, facere, fēcī, factus, 3, tr.do / makeverbthird conjugation -iō
fugiō, fugere, fūgī, fugitūrus, 3, intr.fleeverbthird conjugation -iō
incolō, incolere, incoluī, 3, tr.inhabit / dwell inverbthird conjugation
iter facereto march / to make a journeyphrase
jaciō, jacere, jēcī, jactus, 3, tr.throw / hurlverbthird conjugation -iō
nōnneword used in asking questions when the answer yes is expected
numword used in asking questions when the answer no is expected
pācō, 1, tr.pacifyverbfirst conjugation
quis, quidwho / whatpronouninterrogative pronoun
ubi, adv.where?adverb

This lesson contains 7 verbs, 3 other words, 2 phrases, 2 adverbs and 1 pronoun.

Studying this lesson

This page joins action verbs with the machinery of direct questions. Capiō, faciō, fugiō and jaciō are third-conjugation -iō verbs; inspect their infinitives before sorting them with fourth-conjugation words. Two expressions give familiar verbs specialised work: cōnsilium capere concerns making a plan, and iter facere making a journey. Learn those as short units already present in the list. Then separate question content from question expectation. Cūr asks why, while nōnne suggests that yes is expected and num that no is expected; -ne does not make that same assumption. Challenge II week 3 compares active indicative forms and direct questions, with oral translation practice. Before advancing, recognise the two verb expressions without translating mechanically and distinguish a question asking for information from a particle that signals the speaker's anticipated answer.

Forms in this lesson: 3rd-conjugation verbs (6), 1st-conjugation verbs (1).

In the Classical Conversations schedule, this lesson's vocabulary is assigned in Challenge II, week 3.

How these words are used

Questions families ask

How do nōnne and num differ?

Nōnne generally anticipates yes; num anticipates no. They reveal the questioner's expectation as well as marking a question.

Why learn cōnsilium capere as a phrase?

Its natural meaning is make a plan. Knowing take and plan separately may not produce the intended English expression.

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