All 10 vocabulary words from Lesson 16 of Henle Latin Third Year, with English meanings, parts of speech, and forms.
| Latin | English | Part of speech | Form |
|---|---|---|---|
| dēferō, dēferre, dētulī, dēlātus | carry away, report (to) | verb | irregular |
| deinde | next, thereupon | adverb | — |
| dēprehendō, dēprehendere, dēprehendī, dēprehēnsus | catch, catch in the act, surprise | verb | 3rd conjugation |
| frequēns, frequentis | crowded, known, well-known | adjective | 3rd declension, 1 ending |
| mandātum, ī | instruction, order | noun | neuter · 2nd declension |
| nōtus, a, um | known, well-known | adjective | 1st/2nd declension |
| offerō, offerre, obtulī, oblātus | present, offer | verb | irregular |
| opera, ae | services, pains, efforts | noun | feminine · 1st declension |
| optō, optāre, optāvī, optātus | desire, hope for, pray for | verb | 1st conjugation |
| sollicitō, sollicitāre, sollicitāvī, sollicitātus | stir up, tempt | verb | 1st conjugation |
This lesson contains 5 verbs, 2 adjectives, 2 nouns and 1 adverb.
Reporting and presenting return in two irregular compounds: dēferō and offerō. Their perfect forms dētulī and obtulī, and participles dēlātus and oblātus, need to remain attached to the correct action. Dēprehendō adds the sharper sense of catching someone in the act. Mandātum is a noun for an instruction or order, not the act of giving one; opera names effort or service. Frequēns and nōtus can both describe something familiar, but their adjective patterns differ. Challenge III week 26 practises translation and discusses the choices students noticed at home. Ask what is reported, what is offered, and what counts as evidence of an act in the assigned passage. Before the next list, distinguish the two ferō compounds from their perfect stems, identify mandātum as a noun, and use deinde to preserve the sequence of the speaker's account.
Forms in this lesson: irregular verbs (2), 1st-conjugation verbs (2), 3rd-conjugation verbs (1), 3rd-declension adjectives (1), 2nd-declension nouns (1), 1st/2nd-declension adjectives (1), 1st-declension nouns (1).
In the Classical Conversations schedule, this lesson's vocabulary is assigned in Challenge III, week 26.
Offerō. Its full entry includes offerre, obtulī and oblātus; the changed spelling needs deliberate recognition practice.
No. It is a neuter second-declension noun meaning instruction or order. The sentence still needs a verb to describe what happens to it.
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