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ECCE ROMANI 1
chs 1-5

Look at map p4 |
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Read
pp 4,5 |
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p
6, ch 1.
Take your Ecce Romani 1.Turn to p6 Ch, "Two Roman Girls."
Read
the passage, using the vocabulary underneath to help you understand.
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Ex
1a. Translate the questions into English.
ch
1. Now translate the passage, "Two Roman Girls"
Ex
1b. Follow instructions in book.
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1.In
Latin, capital letters are used only for the names of people and places.
2.There
is no word for "a" or "an" or
"the" in Latin.
e.g.
puella = a/the girl
in
pictura = in a/the picture
When
you are translating, choose a/an/the to suit the meaning.
3.You
will notice that English and Latin often follow a different word
order.
Memorise
the vocabulary on p6.
 
Now
that you have finished Ch1 you may choose to complete the
work sheet labelled
ER1 SUPP.EX.CH1.
These work sheets are self-correcting (SC).

Take
your ER1, turn to p 8, Ch 2, "A Happy
Outing."
Read
the passage, using the vocabulary to help you understand.
Ex2a.
Translate the questions into English.
Ch2.
Now translate the passage "A Happy Outing".
Ex2b.
Follow the instructions in the book.
Ex2c.
Follow the instructions in the book.
Complete the sentence in Latin and then translate the sentence.
Ex2d.
Translate into English.
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1.Look
at the first sentence of the story.
Cornelia est puella Romana.   Cornelia is a Roman Girl.
Note, This sentence illustrates 2 important points:
- Cornelia
ending in "a"
is the name of a female i.e. It is a feminine
(fem) noun. It is also singular (sing). Many
nouns ending in "a"
are also feminine singular e.g. puella = a girl
puella Romana = a Roman girl. Note
the different word order in Latin and English.
Now
consider the following examples
c)
puella Romana = a Roman girl
puellae Romanae
= Roman girls
Note
that only the noun "girl" is made plural (pl)
in English, while both the noun and the adjective (adj)
are changed to become plural in Latin.
d)
puella sedet = the girl is sitting
The
subject (s) is singular, and the verb (v)
is also singular.
puellae
sedent = the girls are sitting
Here the subject is plural and the verb is also plural.
This
rule which applies to both Latin and English is that the verb agrees with
the subject in number.
Note:See
also VERB file Ch 3.1
See
also ER1 p8.

Memorise
the vocabulary on p 8.
 
You
may now choose to complete the worksheet labelled ER SUPP.EX.CH 2.

Take
your ER1. Turn to p10 Ch3. "In the Garden"
Read the passage, using the vocabulary to help you understand
Ex
3a. Translate the questions.
Ch
3. Translate the passage "In the Garden"

1.In Ch2 the girls’ names end in "a"
and are feminine e.g. Flavia.
You also saw that other words ending in "a"
are also feminine e.g. puella.
2.In
Ch 3 the boys’ names end in us
and are masculine e.g. Marcus.
Other nouns ending in us are
also masculine e.g. servus.
There are some words in Ch 3 that are also masculine
i.e. vir and puer because they refer to males.
3.In
Ch 2 feminine nouns can be singular and plural.
- To
make puella plural the letter "a"
becomes "ae".
Masculine nouns can also be singular or plural.
- To
make puer plural add the letter "i"
= pueri. To make servus
plural "us"
becomes "i" = servi
Look
and learn the
table below:
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FEM SING
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FEM PL
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MASC
SING
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MASC
PL
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puella
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puellae
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puer
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pueri
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villa
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villae
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servus
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servi
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3.Also
in Ch2 (POINTS TO NOTE) you saw that both the noun and its
adjective are made plural in Latin. See the table below:
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FEM SING
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FEM PL
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MASC
SING |
MASC
PL |
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puella
Romana
|
puellae
Romanae
|
puer
Romanus |
pueri
Romani |
Note:This
information is summarised in ER1 P12.
Ex
3b. Follow the instructions in the book.
Ex3c.
Follow the instructions in the book.
Ex 3d. Translate passage into English

Memorise
the singular and plural endings for masculine and
feminine nouns.
 
You
may now choose to complete the worksheet labelled ER SUPP.EX.CH3

Read
the information on DRESS on p14. Look at the pictures on p15
and 11 to help you.
It is useful to be familiar with the names of common items of Roman clothing
which may be mentioned in passages of Latin writing.
Take
your ER1. Turn to p16 Ch 4. "Show Off"

Read the passage, using the vocabulary to help you understand.

Ex
4a. Translate the questions.
Ch4.
Translate the passage "Show Off"
Ex4b.
Follow the instructions in the book.

SENTENCE STRUCTURE.
You need to understand the names and use the following terms:
SENTENCE
SUBJECT
OBJECT
These
are explained in the section called SUBJECT & OBJECT.
Study the information in the file carefully and complete the assignments.
If you have any difficulty, you must consult your tutor.

Memorise
vocabulary pp 16 and 17
See also rules in ER1, p18. Memorise OBJECT endings from
the file.
 
You may now choose to do the worksheet labelled ER SUPP EXS CH 4
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Take
your E.R.1. turn to p 19, ch 5 "At a Loose End".
Read
the passage, using the vocabulary to help you understand.

Ch
5. Translate the passage "At a Loose End."
Ex 5a. Follow the instructions in the book.
Ex 5b. Follow the instructions in the book.

It is time to revise:
MASCULINE
FEMININE ENDINGS
SINGULAR,
PLURAL ENDINGS
SUBJECT,
OBJECT ENDINGS
VOCABULARY,
by revisiting points to note, chs 1-4

Memorise vocabulary on pp 19 and 20.
 
You may now choose to complete ER1 SuppEx Ch5.
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