Grammar: oratio recta, oratio obliqua, adverbium. Latin phrases (law and medicine): alibi, modus operandi, in loco parentis, pro bono (publico), de facto, post mortem , rigor mortis, statim, locum tenens. Grand review of all the Latin phrases.

3. Oratio Recta:

4. Oratio Recta:
Oratio Obliqua:

5. Oratio Recta:
“Direct Speech”
Oratio Obliqua:

6. Oratio Recta:
“Direct Speech”
Oratio Obliqua:
“Indirect Speech”

7. Oratio Recta:
She thinks, “He is a good man.”
Oratio Obliqua:

8. Oratio Recta:
She thinks, “He is a good man.”
Oratio Obliqua:
She thinks him to be a good man.

9. Oratio Recta:
She thinks, “He is a good man.”
Oratio Obliqua:
She thinks him to be a good man.
(Scil., she thinks that he is a good man.)

10. Oratio Obliqua:
She considers him to be a good man.
She believes him to be a good man.
She discovers him to be a good man.
She finds him to be a good man.
She senses him to be a good man.
She understands him to be a good man.
She reports him to be a good man.

11. Adverb

12. Adverb
Word that Modifies a Verb.

13. Adverb
Word that Modifies a Verb.
I run quickly.
We study our Latin diligently.
They often meet up for lunch.

14. Some Latin
Words & Phrases
Used As English
Set I:
Miscellaneous

15. Et cetera
(etc. / &c.)

16. Et cetera
(etc. / &c.)
“And the other things.”
“And the rest (of them).”

17. Circa
(ca. / c.)

18. Circa
(ca. / c.)
“Around.”

19. Id est.
(i.e.)

20. Id est.
(i.e.)
“That is.”
(Lit., “It is.”)

21. Exempli Gratia
(e.g.)

22. Exempli Gratia
(e.g.)
“For (the sake of) example.”

23. Post Scriptum
(P.S.)

24. Post Scriptum
(P.S.)
“After the Writing.”

25. Via

26. Via
“By way of.”

27. Verbatim

28. Verbatim
“Word for Word.”

29. Et Alii
(et al.)

30. Et Alii
(et al.)
“And the other people.”

31. Agenda

32. Agenda
“Things to Be Done.”

33. Per Se

34. Per Se
“By Itself.”
“By himself/herself/themselves.”

35. Some Latin
Words & Phrases
Used As English
Set II:
Scholarship

36. Nota Bene
(NB)

37. Nota Bene
(NB)
“Note Well.”

38. Passim

39. Passim
“Throughout.”
“All through.”

40. Videlicet
(viz.)

41. Videlicet
(viz.)
“One may see.”
(≈ id est)

42. Scilicet
(scil.)

43. Scilicet
(scil.)
“One may know.”
(≈ id est)

44. In Re

45. In Re
“In the Matter (of).”

46. Magna cum laude

47. Magna cum laude
“With great praise.”

48. Non sequitur.

49. Non sequitur.
“It doesn’t follow [logically].”

50. Erratum

51. Erratum
“Mistake.”

52. Some Latin
Words & Phrases
Used As English
Set III:
Theater & Religion

53. Dramatis Personae

54. Drámatis Personæ

55. Drámatis Personæ
“The Drama’s Characters.”
“The Characters of the Play.”

56. Alter Ego

57. Alter Ego
“The Other Me.”

58. Exit. / Exeunt.

59. Exit. / Exeunt.
“He goes out. / They go out.”

60. In Medias Res

61. In Medias Res
“Into the Middle (of) Things.”

62. Ex Nihilo

63. Ex Nihilo
“Out of Nothing.”

64. Anno Domini
(A.D.)

65. Anno Domini
(A.D.)
“In the Year of the Lord.”

66. Bona Fide

67. Bona Fide
“In Good Faith.”

68. In Memoriam

69. In Memoriam
“In Memory (of).”

70. Some Latin
Words & Phrases
Used As English
Set IV:
Law & Medicine

71. Alibi

72. Alibi
“Elsewhere.”

73. You say you weren’t there
on the night of the murder,
but do can you prove
you were somewhere else?
Can you provide an alibi?

74. Modus Operandi
(M.O.)

75. Modus Operandi
(M.O.)
“Way of Working.”

76. When investigating
organized crime,
the department’s
usual modus operandi
was to begin by making
contacts on the inside.

77. In Loco Parentis

78. In Loco Parentis
“In the Parent’s Stead.”

79. Since Johnny’s mother had died
and his father was overseas,
his uncle stood as his guardian
in loco parentis.

80. Pro Bono (Publico)

81. Pro Bono (Publico)
“For the Public Good.”

82. This lawyer usually charges
huge fees for her services,
but because of this case’s
grave constitutional implications,
she’s offered to do it pro bono.

83. De Facto

84. De Facto
“In Deed/Actuality.”

85. Though the prime minister
was still theoretically
the head of the government,
the rebel commander
held so much actual power
that the latter was
the de facto leader of the country.

86. Post Mortem

87. Post Mortem
“After Death.”

88. Although at the time of his death
he seemed to be suffering from
accidental food poisoning,
a post mortem investigation
showed he had actually
been killed with arsenic.

89. Rigor Mortis

90. Rigor Mortis
“Stiffness of Death.”

91. Scientists from the lab had to work fast,
since it would be much harder
to determine the cause of death
once rigor mortis had set in.

92. Nota Bene:

93. Nota Bene:
post mort-EM

94. Nota Bene:
post mort-EM
rigor mort-IS

95. Nota Bene:
post mort-EM
rigor mort-IS
One ending after a preposition.
A different ending to indicate belonging.

96. Nota Bene:
post mort-EM
rigor mort-IS
One ending after a preposition.
A different ending to indicate belonging.
Hmmmmmm.....

97. Statim

98. Statim
“Right Away”
“Immediately”

99. The patient’s suffering
severe anaphylaxis –
administer half a miligram
of epinephrine, stat!

100. Locum Tenens

101. Locum Tenens
“Place-holder”
“Person Holding a Place (for Someone Else)”

102. If a doctor wants to go on holiday,
he’ll have to pay a lot of money
to hire a locum tenens to cover his cases.

104. Adverb

105. Adverb
Word that Modifies a Verb.

106. Oratio Recta:

107. Oratio Recta:
Oratio Obliqua:

108. Oratio Recta:
“Direct Speech”
Oratio Obliqua:

109. Oratio Recta:
“Direct Speech”
Oratio Obliqua:
“Indirect Speech”

110. Oratio Recta:
She thinks, “He is a good man.”
Oratio Obliqua:

111. Oratio Recta:
She thinks, “He is a good man.”
Oratio Obliqua:
She thinks him to be a good man.