The second principal part of verbs in Latin is the infinitive, usually translated into English as "to ___" (for example, the second principal part of amo, amare, amavi, amatus is amare, to love).
The infinitive has many uses in Latin grammar, including indirect statements (puella canem ladrare videt = the girl sees that the dog barks) or with complementary verbs (canere possum = I am able to sing). Latin students often also use the infinitive and add/drop endings to conjugate other verb forms.
The first part is the genus. The second part is the species.
The principal parts that do not use an auxiliary to form a tense are the base form (infinitive) and the past participle. For example, in the verb "to eat," the principal parts are "eat" (base form) and "eaten" (past participle).
The measurable part of the experiment is the dependent variable. The second part of the hypothesis if you use the If..., then... format.
"I sent you to the principal because you misbehaved."
Use a calculator (if you need) to find the principal square root. The second square root is the negative of the number.
it's the 4th principle part of duco, which means "I lead". The actual meaning probably depends on how you use it in the sentence. (I'm not a Latin teacher)
My principal is so mean that we have to come to school on weekends. or I love how honest and trustworthy your principal is.
No, people in Rome speak Italian as their main language. Latin is no longer in common use in daily conversation.
cur dice latina EDIT: That is not a grammatical translation at all :) Without more input, there are a few ways to take the questions you asked: Why should (I) speak Latin Why should (we) speak Latin Why should (you) speak Latin Why should (y'all) speak Latin Why should (he/she/it) speak Latin Why should (they) speak Latin In English and Latin you can leave out a nominative, but in Latin any regular verb needs to have a person. In any of these situations, you would still begin: Cur dicam/dicas/dicat/dicamus/dicatis/dicant "Why should [subj] speak", using the subjunctive to convey the "should" aspect. The second part is tricky as well. Do you mean "[speak] in Latin", or a more general "[speak] the Latin language"? for the first: Cur dicamus Latine? and for the second: Cur dicamus linguam Latinam? (NB I decided to use only why should we speak, as it seems to fit most contexts you might be asking this for)
She is the principal stockholder in that company. The principal of our school spoke to the meeting.
The principal of the school tried to start an anti-drug program.
green