Here is another list of Latin verbs and their meanings:
 
ambulo, ambulare to walk amo, amare to love
clamo, clamare to shout dono, donare to give
erro, errare to wander habito, habitare to dwell
laboro, laborare to work laudo, laudare to praise
libero, liberare to free narro, narrate to tell
opto, optare to choose pugno, pugnare to fight
rogo, rogare to ask servo, servare to save
specto,
spectare 		to look at transporto,
transportare		 to transport

Here is a drill that can test you on your ability to translate forms of these verbs in the present active tense.
1st Conjugation Verbs Quiz 1
Because of the limitations of my ability to write Javascript, to do the quiz below will require you to write your answers in exactly the right way.
  • First, you must use only the definitions of the verbs I have given above. Make sure you include the 'at' in 'look at'.
  • Second, do not captialize anything except the word "I".
  • Third, only use the ! as puncuation. You must use this when translating an imperative.
  • Fourth, use (pl.) in exactly this form when translating 2nd person plural.
  • Fifth, for 3rd singular verbs (errat, amat, spectate etc.) use he/she/it in exactly this way.
  • Sixth, do not use extra spaces.
Here is an example of how I want the answers given
amo = I love                          amamus = we love
amas = you love                    amatis = you (pl.) love
amat = he/she/it loves            amant = they love
ama! = you love!                   amate! = you (pl.) love!
                         amare = to love
Click on "Next Question" button to start quiz. When the word to be defined appears, write your translation in the box provided, then click "Check Current Answer" to see if you were correct. Once a message has appeared in the Results window, click the "Next Question" button to go to next question. In order to get credit for each right answer, you must click on "Check Current Answer" button before going on to the next question. 
Define the following verb forms. CLICK HERE if you want to look at the definitions in the verb list above. You then can click the 'back' button on your browser to return to the place you were. Good Luck!
Question #:
Latin verb form:
Your translation:
Results:
Current Score: Points: Percentage: Letter Grade:

If you would like to go page to the page that explains in more detail how to create this verb form, CLICK HERE

If you would like to go to a longer version of this drill, CLICK HERE This page is a mirror site of Alvares' Experimental Javascripted Teach Yourself Some Latin Page.
All materials are used here by kind permission.

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