Nouns

• Noun Review I
• Noun Review II
• Noun/Adjective Review I
• The Five Declensions
• Nouns - Alvares' Teach Yourself Latin Page
• Gender Recognition

Pronouns

• Exercise - Personal & Reflexive Pronouns and Possessive Adjectives
• Worksheet - Relative & Interrogative Pronouns
• His, Her and Their Controversy - Proper use of the possessive pronouns eius and suus, -a, -um

Adjectives

• Adjectives In General
• The Positive Degree of Adjectives
• The Superlative Degree of Adjectives
• The Comparative Degree of Adjectives
• Important Irregular Adjectives
• Translating Degrees of Adjectives
• Demonstrative Adjectives:
  • Exercise One
  • Exercise Two
  • Exercise Three

Adverbs

• Adverbs
• Superlatives
• Comparatives
• Common Irregular Adverbs
• Adverb Practice
• Additional Adverb Practice

Cases

• The Nominative Case
• The Genitive Case
• The Dative Case
• The Accusative Case
• The Ablative Case
• The Locative Case
  • Locative Case Exercise - Practice with the locative case in this ungraded activity.

Prepositions

• Prepositions

Verbs

• Verbs In General - Terminology
• How to Conjugate Regular Verbs - Present, Imperfect and Future Active Forms
• How to write a synopsis
• Irregular Verbs - Eo, Fero, Sum, Volo and Their Relations
• Irregular Verbs - Nolo, Volo, Malo
• Irregular Verbs - Sum, Possum, Adsum, Absum, Desum
• The Verb audio/audire/audivi/auditus
• Perfect Tense Explanation
• Forming the Perfect, Pluperfect and Future Perfect tenses in active and passive voices.
• Deponent Verbs - An Explanation
• Verbs - Alvares' Teach Yourself Latin Page

Passive Voice

• Three-part practice activity in the concept of active vs.passive
• Forming the passive voice: Present, Imperfect, Future
• Forming the passive voice: Perfect, Pluperfect, Future Perfect
• Activity: recognizing active vs passive infinitives

Infinitives and Infinitive Clauses

• Infinitives
• Perfect Active Infinitives
• Indirect Statements (opens in new window)

Moods

• Indicative Mood
• Imperative Mood
  • The Imperative Mood
  • Imperatives of Deponent Verbs
• Subjunctive Mood
  • The Subjunctive Mood, Part I: Explanation
  • The Subjunctive Mood, Part II: How to form tenses
  • The Subjunctive Mood, Part III: Review Imperfect, Pluperfect, Present, Perfect Forms
  • The Subjunctive Mood, Part IV: Forming Imperfect and Pluperfect Passive Voice
  • HINTS Suggestions for translating Latin verbs in the subjunctive mood
  • Subordinate Subjunctive Clauses and the Sequence of Tenses
  • Subordinate Subjunctive Clauses continued
  • Sequence of Tenses - another take (opens in new window)
  • Subjunctive of Condition (opens in new window)
  • Subjunctives after Verbs of Fearing
  • Indirect vs. Direct Questions
  • Conditional Sentences
• Subjunctive Exercises (adapted from Review Text in Latin Two Years, an Amsco Publication)
  • Subjunctives Exercise I
  • Subjunctives Exercise II

Participles and Participial Phrases

• Participles Explained in Brief
• Sample and Irregular Participles and Gerunds
• Gerund - A Verbal Noun
• Gerundive Activity
  • Gerundive Activity Answer Key
• Gerunds and Gerundives (opens in new window)
• The Supine
• Ablative Absolutes Explained

Clauses

• Result Clauses
• Chapter 50 Indirect Commands
• Cum Clauses

Chapter Realia

• Chapter 67 Conditional Sentence (Page 158-159)
• Chapter 67 Dative Case Practice (Page 158-159)

Rhetoric

• Rhetorical terms with examples (opens in new window)
• Practical Rhetoric Tropes and Literary Devices (opens in new window)
• Rhetoric - Who started it?

Etymology

• Etymology (opens in new window)
• Terminology and Mottoes (opens in new window)

Games

• Grammar Scrabble
• Verb Search I
• Imperfect Tense Games

Grammar in General

• Rules for Reading Latin Prose
• Tips for reading passages in Latin
• Helpful Hint For Writing Free-Response Essays
• Latin Word Order
• Reading Inscriptions
• LinguaLatina, a Latin training program (opens in new window)
• English Grammar Pre-test, Part I
  • English Grammar Pre-test Key
• English Grammar Pre-test, Part 2
  • English Grammar Pre-test Key
• How to Parse a Latin Sentence - it's rather like picking at leftover Thanksgiving turkey: tear at the words till the bones of the sentence are revealed. A sample compound sentence is explicated here.
• How to write the AP exam

Calculating Roman Numerals

• Roman Numerals