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[superslowmo]

hello

Comments

[muckefuck]

For verb stems, you can use verbix.com. (The link is to the free web version, but premium versions also exist.)

[superslowmo]

i was thinking more of something with fill-in-the blank or quizzes... kind of like a pop quiz that a teacher would do.

[muckefuck]

Something like this, you mean?

[superslowmo]

yes! cool.

[zepooka]

You can have it display those endings, but seeing as they're Spanish, you might want to change them. :)

For the record, though, at least for verbs, Latin is astonishingly regular... I think there's something like seven or eight irregular verbs (velle, posse, esse, ferre, fieri, malle, ire, and dare or something). So even if you can't find a verb application, you can probably make your own cheat sheet without much trouble; most textbooks should have such a table in the back. (Nouns, that's another story.)

[zepooka]

(quick edit: although some Latin verbs do have funky past tense stems, which would complicate things... for this reason, Latin dictionaries list the principal parts -- arm yourself with a dictionary and a verb chart)

[superslowmo]

yeah, i get that, i used the spanish to show what i was looking for... something that'd have charts set up with random verbs/nouns and where you fill in the endings based on person/case... regardless of german/spanish/por/latin...

[oh_meow]

Not verbs but also helpful, if you go to http://www.cambridgescp.com/ it has flash vocab drills of the vocab lists for A-level Latin in the UK, which are very well chosen, thorough and useful lists of vocab which give a very good base for reading literature.