<p>Were the Romans in a hopeless situation? Did cum=since? Was morsel from mordeo? I said Flavious fled from the enemy because isn’t that what “transfugat” means? If I think of more I’ll post them…
Can someone explain the “ut non” one to me. Why is it not “ne”?</p>
<p>Oh yeah what was the one about Nero being away from his house? Was quae the subject of accederent (or w/e) or was it acior and gravior or something? Was something dependent on accederent?</p>
<p>I believe acior and gravior was the subject (something more serious and bitter happened). was leniri an infinitive in the anger one? And did cum mean since or while?</p>
<p>ok I’m feeling a little better. I thought quae was referring to the acior and gravior as in “acior and gravior disaster, which accederent” (sorry for the half english half latin haha)</p>
<p>Flavius was seen among the enemy
aliquid was the subject
the mother gave the horses so that they would “veherentur” (be brought)
“Ut non” instead of “Ne”
“That you dare”
Tango as a derivative
“You seem”
Your eyes had taken my eyes away
Morsel from “mordeo”
Romans were hopeless
“Fata” was nom. plural neuter</p>
<p>The “Fata” question was from the Medea passage; it asked what case “Fata” was, and it was nominative plural because it was the subject of the plural verb “(they) drag.”</p>
<p>I can’t remember exactly what the aliquid question - I know it was asking “What determines the case of…”</p>
<p>I didn’t think it was that bad, although I think it was somewhat harder than the AP latin exam. I’m hoping that a 51/70 is a 700, I think I got a 49-55/70. For an SAT subject test, is a 700 a good score? or is the standard different than the regular SAT?</p>
<p>When’s the next time one can sit the Latin? is it Ocotober? or December? Because I messed up the June one REALLY BADLY (ran out of time, started to panic etc) and know I’ve not done too well :(</p>