Latin Present Positive Imperatives

Front

Eagle, grab that alligator!

Back

cape

Answer explanation

Singular imperatives end in ā, ē, e, or ī. Plural commands end in -te.

Front

Eagle, grab that alligator!

Back

aquila

Answer explanation

When talking directly to a singular 1st declension word, the ending will be "a."

Front

Foxes, listen!

Back

audīte

Answer explanation

Singular imperatives end in ā, ē, e, or ī. Plural commands end in -te.

Front

Peacock, show your tail!

Back

ostende

Answer explanation

Singular imperatives end in ā, ē, e, or ī. Plural commands end in -te.

Front

Turtles, run!

Back

currite

Answer explanation

Singular imperatives end in ā, ē, e, or ī. Plural commands end in -te.

Front

Verb for 'duck, stand!'

Back

stā

Answer explanation

Singular imperatives end in ā, ē, e, or ī. Plural commands end in -te.

Front

Cows, comedite!

Back

comedite

Answer explanation

Singular imperatives end in ā, ē, e, or ī. Plural commands end in -te.

Front

Verb for "pig, come!"

Back

venī

Answer explanation

Singular imperatives end in ā, ē, e, or ī. Plural commands end in -te.

Front

Noun for "pig, come!"

Back

porce

Answer explanation

When talking directly to a 2nd declension word ending in -us in the nominative, the ending will be an e. Also, 2nd declension plural nominative and vocative is -ī.

Front

Noun for "Salvius, listen!"

Back

Salvī

Answer explanation

When talking directly to a 2nd declension word ending in -ius in the nominative, the -us ending drops off.