DCC Core Vocabulary Band 1 (Words 1–200)

The 200 most frequent Latin words from the Dickinson College Commentaries core list. Learn all 200 before moving to Band 2.

How to Use Band 1

The DCC (Dickinson College Commentaries) Core Latin Vocabulary is a list of the 1,000 most frequently occurring Latin words, compiled by Christopher Francese. Knowing Band 1 (the top 200) gives you coverage of the overwhelming majority of running Latin text — these words recur constantly in Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, and Livy.

Study strategy:

  • Learn all 200 words in Band 1 before moving to Band 2.
  • Focus on entry forms (dictionary headwords) first, then recognize inflected forms in context.
  • For verbs, memorize all four principal parts — they are the foundation for all derived forms.
  • For nouns, the genitive singular and gender are essential for declension identification.

Group 1 (1–25): Top Function Words & Core Verbs

These are the absolute highest-frequency words in Latin prose and poetry. You will encounter them on virtually every page.

# Latin Entry Form Part of Speech English Notes
1 et et conj. / adv. and; also, even Coordinate conjunction; as adv. = "also, even"
2 in in prep. in, on (+ abl.); into, onto (+ acc.) Takes either ablative or accusative depending on meaning
3 est sum, esse, fuī, futūrus verb (irreg.) is; he/she/it is 3rd sg. pres. ind. of sum
4 qui quī, quae, quod relative pronoun / adj. who, which, that Also functions as interrogative adj.; declines fully
5 non non adv. not Basic negation; placed before the word it negates
6 cum cum prep. (+ abl.) / conj. with; when, since, although As conj. takes subjunctive (temporal, causal, concessive)
7 ad ad prep. (+ acc.) to, toward, near, for the purpose of Very common with place and purpose expressions
8 sed sed conj. but Adversative conjunction; stronger contrast than at
9 ex / ē ex / ē prep. (+ abl.) out of, from, of ē before consonants, ex before vowels or consonants
10 ab / ā ab / ā prep. (+ abl.) from, away from; by (agent with passive) ā before consonants, ab before vowels or consonants
11 hic hic, haec, hoc demonstrative pronoun / adj. this; he, she, it (near) Near deixis; huius, huic, hunc, hoc, etc.
12 ille ille, illa, illud demonstrative pronoun / adj. that; he, she, it (far) Far deixis; often used as 3rd-person pronoun in prose
13 sum sum, esse, fuī, futūrus verb (irreg.) to be; exist Irreg. conjugation; also links nouns/adjectives
14 possum possum, posse, potuī verb (irreg.) to be able, can Compound of pot- + sum; always takes complementary infinitive
15 dīcō dīcō, dīcere, dīxī, dictum verb (3rd conj.) to say, speak, tell Very common; dic! (imperative) lacks final -e
16 faciō faciō, facere, fēcī, factum verb (3rd-iō conj.) to do, make Passive: fīō, fierī, factus sum (irreg.)
17 magnus magnus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) great, large, important Comparative: maior; superlative: maximus
18 omnis omnis, omne adj. (3rd decl.) all, every, whole i-stem; gen. pl. omnium
19 meus meus, -a, -um adj. (possessive) my, mine 1st-person possessive adj.; voc. sg. m. = mī
20 suus suus, -a, -um adj. (reflexive possessive) his/her/its/their own Reflexive: refers back to subject of clause
21 rēs rēs, reī, f. noun (5th decl.) thing, matter, affair, event rēs pūblica = republic/state; 5th decl. is uncommon
22 vir vir, virī, m. noun (2nd decl.) man, hero, husband Distinguished from homō (human being)
23 populus populus, -ī, m. noun (2nd decl.) people, nation, people of Rome Collective singular
24 tempus tempus, temporis, n. noun (3rd decl.) time, season, crisis Consonant stem; gen. temporis
25 locus locus, -ī, m. noun (2nd decl.) place, position, passage (in text) Pl. may be loca (n.) or locī (m.) depending on meaning

Group 2 (26–50): Pronouns, Core Nouns & High-Frequency Adverbs

# Latin Entry Form Part of Speech English Notes
26 ego ego, meī personal pronoun I, me Nominative ego; gen. meī, dat. mihi, acc. mē, abl. mē
27 tū, tuī personal pronoun you (sg.) Nom. tū; gen. tuī, dat. tibi, acc. tē, abl. tē
28 deus deus, -ī, m. noun (2nd decl.) god, deity Voc. sg. = deus; pl. nom./voc. = dī or diī
29 terra terra, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) earth, land, ground, country Very common in both prose and poetry
30 iam iam adv. now, already, soon, by now With present = already; with future = soon
31 nunc nunc adv. now, at this time Emphatic present moment; contrast with iam
32 tum tum adv. then, at that time, thereupon Often paired: cum … tum (both … and)
33 ubi ubi adv. / conj. where; when (temporal) As conj. temporal with indicative
34 conj. if Introduces conditional clauses
35 aut aut conj. or (exclusive) Aut … aut = either … or
36 enim enim conj. (postpositive) for, because, indeed Never first word; explanatory/causal
37 atque / ac atque / ac conj. and, and also, and even ac before consonants; atque elsewhere; adds emphasis
38 vel vel conj. / adv. or (inclusive); even Vel … vel = either … or (inclusive)
39 ita ita adv. so, thus, in this way Often with ut for result clauses
40 tam tam adv. so, so much Paired with quam = as ... as; before adjectives/adverbs
41 ut ut conj. / adv. as, when (+ indic.); so that, that (+ subj.) One of the most versatile Latin conjunctions
42 conj. / particle that not, lest; not (in prohibitions) Introduces negative purpose clauses and prohibitions
43 per per prep. (+ acc.) through, throughout, by means of Spatial and instrumental uses
44 prep. (+ abl.) down from, about, concerning Also temporal: "during the night" = dē nocte
45 prō prō prep. (+ abl.) in front of, on behalf of, in exchange for, as Wide range of meanings; context crucial
46 sub sub prep. under (+ abl.); up to/under (+ acc.) Ablative = position; accusative = motion
47 inter inter prep. (+ acc.) between, among, during Also used with reflexive: inter sē = among themselves
48 ante ante prep. (+ acc.) / adv. before, in front of; previously Both spatial and temporal
49 post post prep. (+ acc.) / adv. after, behind; afterwards Both spatial and temporal
50 super super prep. / adv. over, above (+ acc./abl.); moreover Less common than sub; more poetic

Group 3 (51–75): More Nouns, Adjectives & Conjunctions

# Latin Entry Form Part of Speech English Notes
51 contrā contrā prep. (+ acc.) / adv. against, opposite; on the contrary Common in military and argumentative contexts
52 pars pars, partis, f. noun (3rd decl.) part, portion, side, direction i-stem; gen. pl. partium
53 diēs diēs, diēī, m./f. noun (5th decl.) day Usually m.; f. when meaning "a set day, deadline"
54 annus annus, -ī, m. noun (2nd decl.) year Common in dates and historical narrative
55 homō homō, hominis, m. noun (3rd decl.) human being, person, man Distinguished from vir (man as male/hero)
56 caput caput, capitis, n. noun (3rd decl.) head; leader; capital; life Metaphorically used for life and chief city
57 manus manus, -ūs, f. noun (4th decl.) hand; band of men; handwriting 4th decl.; gen. sg. manūs
58 iter iter, itineris, n. noun (3rd decl.) journey, march, route, road Common in Caesar's military narrative
59 pater pater, patris, m. noun (3rd decl.) father patrēs = senators (the "fathers")
60 māter māter, mātris, f. noun (3rd decl.) mother Parallel to pater in declension
61 fīlius fīlius, -ī, m. noun (2nd decl.) son Voc. sg. = fīlī (with single -i)
62 rēx rēx, rēgis, m. noun (3rd decl.) king rēgis → stems rēg-; common in historical/epic texts
63 mīles mīles, mīlitis, m. noun (3rd decl.) soldier Collective use possible: mīlitēs = the troops
64 dux dux, ducis, m. noun (3rd decl.) leader, general, guide From dūcō; dux = one who leads
65 bellum bellum, -ī, n. noun (2nd decl.) war Opposite of pax; bellum gerere = to wage war
66 pāx pāx, pācis, f. noun (3rd decl.) peace Pacem facere = to make peace
67 vīta vīta, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) life Vītam agere = to live/lead a life
68 mōns mōns, montis, m. noun (3rd decl.) mountain, hill i-stem; gen. pl. montium
69 flūmen flūmen, flūminis, n. noun (3rd decl.) river, stream From fluō; very common in Caesar
70 urbs urbs, urbis, f. noun (3rd decl.) city (esp. Rome) i-stem; urbs alone often = Rome
71 multus multus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) much, many, numerous Comparative: plūs (irreg.); superlative: plūrimus
72 bonus bonus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) good, brave, noble Comparative: melior; superlative: optimus (irreg.)
73 malus malus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) bad, evil, wicked Comparative: peior; superlative: pessimus (irreg.)
74 novus novus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) new, novel, strange rēs novae = revolution (new things)
75 vērus vērus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) true, real, actual Adv. vērō = indeed, in truth (also postpositive)

Group 4 (76–100): Pronouns, Numbers & Key Adjectives

# Latin Entry Form Part of Speech English Notes
76 sōlus sōlus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) alone, only, sole Gen. sg. sōlīus; dat. sōlī (like pronouns)
77 ipse ipse, ipsa, ipsum intensive pronoun / adj. himself, herself, itself, very Adds emphasis to the word it modifies
78 īdem īdem, eadem, idem pronoun / adj. the same = is/ea/id + -dem; common in philosophy and law
79 alius alius, -a, -aliud adj. / pronoun another, other (of many) Gen. sg. alīus; dat. aliī; alius … alius = one … another
80 alter alter, -era, -erum adj. / pronoun the other (of two), second Gen. alterīus; dat. alterī; alter … alter = one … the other
81 ūnus ūnus, -a, -um adj. / numeral one, single, alone Gen. ūnīus; dat. ūnī; often emphatic = alone
82 duo duo, duae, duo numeral adj. two Irregular declension; gen. duōrum/duārum
83 trēs trēs, tria numeral adj. three i-stem; gen. pl. trium
84 ille ille, illa, illud demonstrative pronoun / adj. that, those; he/she/it (repeated for emphasis) often = 3rd-person pronoun
85 is is, ea, id demonstrative / personal pronoun he, she, it; this, that Most common 3rd-person pronoun; also antecedent of quī
86 se suī, sibi, sē, sē reflexive pronoun himself, herself, itself, themselves No nominative form; always refers to subject
87 noster noster, nostra, nostrum adj. (possessive) our, ours 1st-person pl. possessive; declines like 1st/2nd adj.
88 vester vester, vestra, vestrum adj. (possessive) your (pl.), yours 2nd-person pl. possessive
89 tālis tālis, tāle adj. (3rd decl.) such, of such a kind Often correlative: tālis … quālis = such … as
90 tantus tantus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) so great, so large, of such size Correlative: tantus … quantus = as great as
91 quantus quantus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) how great, how much Interrogative/exclamatory/relative
92 quālis quālis, quāle adj. (3rd decl.) of what kind, what sort Correlative with tālis
93 certus certus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) certain, sure, fixed, reliable certiōrem facere = to inform
94 longus longus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) long, extended, tedious Comparative: longior; superlative: longissimus
95 altus altus, -a, -um adj. (1st/2nd decl.) high, deep, lofty Same form for "high" and "deep" depending on context
96 multō multum, adv. / multō, abl. adv. much, greatly, by far multō with comparatives = by much (abl. of degree)
97 prīmus prīmus, -a, -um adj. (superlative) first, foremost, earliest Superlative of prior; prīmō = at first (adv.)
98 summus summus, -a, -um adj. (superlative) highest, greatest, top of Superlative of superus; often = top of (partitive)
99 optimus optimus, -a, -um adj. (superlative) best, excellent Superlative of bonus (irreg.)
100 maximus maximus, -a, -um adj. (superlative) greatest, largest Superlative of magnus (irreg.)

Group 5 (101–125): High-Frequency Verbs

# Latin Entry Form Part of Speech English Notes
101 dō, dare, dedī, datum verb (1st conj.) to give, offer, grant Irregular: 1st conj. but short -a-; da! (imperative)
102 eō, īre, iī (īvī), itum verb (irreg.) to go Highly irregular conjugation; very common
103 videō videō, vidēre, vīdī, vīsum verb (2nd conj.) to see; (passive) to seem Passive vidētur = it seems
104 veniō veniō, venīre, vēnī, ventum verb (4th conj.) to come, arrive Very common; compounds: advenīre, pervenīre
105 capiō capiō, capere, cēpī, captum verb (3rd-iō conj.) to take, seize, capture Passive: capior; i-stem of 3rd conj.
106 pōnō pōnō, pōnere, posuī, positum verb (3rd conj.) to put, place, set up, pitch (camp) Castra pōnere = to pitch camp (Caesar)
107 dūcō dūcō, dūcere, dūxī, ductum verb (3rd conj.) to lead, guide, draw, consider dūc! (imperative) lacks final -e
108 agō agō, agere, ēgī, āctum verb (3rd conj.) to do, drive, discuss, spend (time) Extremely versatile; grātiās agere = to thank
109 audiō audiō, audīre, audīvī, audītum verb (4th conj.) to hear, listen Standard 4th conjugation model
110 mittō mittō, mittere, mīsī, missum verb (3rd conj.) to send, let go, throw Very common especially in Caesar
111 relinquō relinquō, relinquere, relīquī, relictum verb (3rd conj.) to leave behind, abandon reliquus, -a, -um (adj.) = remaining
112 ferō ferō, ferre, tulī, lātum verb (irreg.) to carry, bear, endure, report Highly irregular; fer! (imperative)
113 vincō vincō, vincere, vīcī, victum verb (3rd conj.) to conquer, overcome, win vīcī: note vowel change in perfect
114 scrībō scrībō, scrībere, scrīpsī, scrīptum verb (3rd conj.) to write Standard literary and correspondence verb
115 quaerō quaerō, quaerere, quaesīvī, quaesītum verb (3rd conj.) to seek, ask, inquire Often + ab + person = ask of someone
116 petō petō, petere, petīvī, petītum verb (3rd conj.) to seek, aim at, attack, ask, beg Ambiguous context: seek vs. attack vs. request
117 moneō moneō, monēre, monuī, monitum verb (2nd conj.) to warn, advise, remind Mnemonic for 2nd conjugation
118 habeō habeō, habēre, habuī, habitum verb (2nd conj.) to have, hold, consider, regard Habēre ōrātiōnem = to deliver a speech
119 amō amō, amāre, amāvī, amātum verb (1st conj.) to love, like Model verb for 1st conjugation
120 timeō timeō, timēre, timuī verb (2nd conj.) to fear, be afraid of No 4th principal part (no passive supine)
121 terreō terreō, terrēre, terruī, territum verb (2nd conj.) to frighten, terrify terror (noun) from same root
122 iubeō iubeō, iubēre, iussī, iussum verb (2nd conj.) to order, command + acc. + infinitive for indirect command
123 volō volō, velle, voluī verb (irreg.) to wish, want, be willing Irregular; always takes complementary infinitive
124 nōlō nōlō, nōlle, nōluī verb (irreg.) to not want, be unwilling nōlī + inf. = negative imperative
125 mālō mālō, mālle, māluī verb (irreg.) to prefer, want more Compound of magis + volō

Group 6 (126–150): More Verbs & Essential Adverbs

# Latin Entry Form Part of Speech English Notes
126 quam quam adv. / conj. than; how; as (correlative) After comparatives = than; quam + superlative = as … as possible
127 nisi nisi conj. if not, unless, except nisi sī (pleonastic) also occurs
128 modo modo adv. / conj. only, just now; provided that As conj. with subj. = provided that
129 saepe saepe adv. often, frequently Comparative: saepius; superlative: saepissimē
130 semper semper adv. always, ever Very common in poetry and philosophical prose
131 numquam numquam adv. never = non + umquam; negates time
132 tamen tamen adv. / conj. nevertheless, however, yet Concessive; often follows a concessive clause
133 ergō ergō conj. / adv. therefore, consequently Logical conclusion marker
134 igitur igitur conj. (postpositive) therefore, then, accordingly Never first word in a clause
135 autem autem conj. (postpositive) but, however, moreover Weaker adversative than sed; never first
136 nam nam conj. for, indeed, now Causal/explanatory; often begins a clause
137 itaque itaque conj. and so, therefore, accordingly Consequential; can begin a sentence
138 nōn sōlum … sed etiam (phrase) phrase not only … but also Fixed rhetorical formula
139 quoque quoque adv. (postpositive) also, too, even Follows the word it emphasizes
140 iam nōn (phrase) phrase no longer Temporal negation of ongoing action
141 valdē valdē adv. very, greatly, strongly Common intensifier in Cicero
142 sīc sīc adv. so, thus, in this way Often introduces a direct illustration
143 nōn iam (phrase) phrase no longer = already not
144 parum parum adv. too little, insufficiently Comparative: minus; superlative: minimē
145 bene bene adv. well, rightly Comparative: melius; superlative: optimē (irreg.)
146 male male adv. badly, wrongly, poorly Comparative: pēius; superlative: pessimē (irreg.)
147 magnopere magnopere adv. greatly, exceedingly Comparative: magis; superlative: maximē
148 prius prius adv. before, first, previously Comparative of prior; priusquam = before (conj.)
149 statim statim adv. immediately, at once Common in narrative (esp. Caesar, Livy)
150 tandem tandem adv. finally, at last; pray, tell me In questions: tandem = pray, I ask

Group 7 (151–175): Important Nouns & More Verbs

# Latin Entry Form Part of Speech English Notes
151 aqua aqua, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) water aqua et ignis interdictio = exile formula
152 navis nāvis, nāvis, f. noun (3rd decl.) ship i-stem; gen. pl. nāvium; nāvis longa = warship
153 castra castra, -ōrum, n. pl. noun (2nd decl.) camp (military) Always plural; castra pōnere = to pitch camp
154 porta porta, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) gate, entrance, door portus (harbor) is different word
155 cōpia cōpia, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) abundance, supply; (pl.) troops, forces cōpiae = military forces
156 signum signum, -ī, n. noun (2nd decl.) sign, signal, standard, image Signum dare = to give the signal
157 nōmen nōmen, nōminis, n. noun (3rd decl.) name, fame, reputation Nōmine = by name
158 ōrātiō ōrātiō, ōrātiōnis, f. noun (3rd decl.) speech, oration, language ōrātiōnem habēre = to deliver a speech
159 lēx lēx, lēgis, f. noun (3rd decl.) law, rule, condition lēgem ferre = to propose a law
160 ius iūs, iūris, n. noun (3rd decl.) right, law, justice, authority iūre = rightly (adv.); iūs dīcere = to administer justice
161 genus genus, generis, n. noun (3rd decl.) race, kind, type, birth, family Neutral stem; gen. generis
162 corpus corpus, corporis, n. noun (3rd decl.) body, physical being Corporis = gen. sg.; neuter consonant stem
163 liber liber, librī, m. noun (2nd decl.) book, volume Distinguished from līber (free) by vowel length
164 amor amor, amōris, m. noun (3rd decl.) love, desire, passion From amō; amōris = gen. sg.
165 virtūs virtūs, virtūtis, f. noun (3rd decl.) virtue, courage, excellence, character Central Roman value; from vir
166 mors mors, mortis, f. noun (3rd decl.) death i-stem; gen. pl. mortium
167 glōria glōria, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) glory, fame, renown Core value in Roman culture
168 imperium imperium, -ī, n. noun (2nd decl.) command, power, rule, empire Holder = imperātor
169 senātus senātus, -ūs, m. noun (4th decl.) senate 4th decl.; senātūs = gen. sg.
170 exercitus exercitus, -ūs, m. noun (4th decl.) army 4th decl.; from exerceō
171 cīvis cīvis, cīvis, m./f. noun (3rd decl.) citizen i-stem; cīvitās = state (from cīvis)
172 hostis hostis, hostis, m. noun (3rd decl.) enemy (public/foreign) Distinguished from inimīcus (personal enemy)
173 amīcus amīcus, -ī, m. noun / adj. (2nd decl.) friend; friendly As adj.: amīcus, -a, -um
174 fīlia fīlia, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) daughter Dat./abl. pl. fīliābus (to distinguish from fīliīs)
175 frāter frāter, frātris, m. noun (3rd decl.) brother gen. frātris; parallel to pater/māter

Group 8 (176–200): Rounding Out Band 1

# Latin Entry Form Part of Speech English Notes
176 ōs ōs, ōris, n. noun (3rd decl.) mouth, face, speech Distinguished from os, ossis (bone) by vowel length
177 nox nox, noctis, f. noun (3rd decl.) night i-stem; gen. pl. noctium; noctu = by night (adv.)
178 oculus oculus, -ī, m. noun (2nd decl.) eye Very common in poetry; oculus = sight metaphorically
179 via via, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) road, way, path, method Viā = by way of (adv./prep. use)
180 silva silva, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) forest, wood, trees Common in Virgil and pastoral contexts
181 fīnis fīnis, fīnis, m. noun (3rd decl.) end, boundary, limit; (pl.) territory fīnēs = borders/territory in Caesar
182 cōnsul cōnsul, cōnsulis, m. noun (3rd decl.) consul Highest Roman magistrate; annual, two per year
183 ratiō ratiō, ratiōnis, f. noun (3rd decl.) reason, account, method, plan ratiōnem habēre = to take into account
184 condiciō condiciō, condiciōnis, f. noun (3rd decl.) condition, terms, situation condiciōnēs pācis = peace terms
185 initium initium, -ī, n. noun (2nd decl.) beginning, start initiō = at the beginning (abl.)
186 modus modus, -ī, m. noun (2nd decl.) manner, measure, method, limit quō modō = in what way, how
187 cūra cūra, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) care, concern, attention, worry cūram gerere = to take care of
188 periculum periculum, -ī, n. noun (2nd decl.) danger, risk, trial Perīculum adīre = to face danger
189 memoria memoria, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) memory, recollection Memoriā tenēre = to keep in mind
190 fortūna fortūna, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) fortune, luck, fate, chance Often personified as a goddess
191 cīvitās cīvitās, cīvitātis, f. noun (3rd decl.) state, city-state, citizenship Broad political term; cīvitātem dare = to grant citizenship
192 regnum regnum, -ī, n. noun (2nd decl.) kingdom, royal power, tyranny Often pejorative at Rome
193 pugna pugna, -ae, f. noun (1st decl.) fight, battle, combat Distinguished from proelium (larger engagement)
194 proelium proelium, -ī, n. noun (2nd decl.) battle, engagement Proelium committere = to join battle
195 cōnsilium cōnsilium, -ī, n. noun (2nd decl.) plan, advice, counsel, council Cōnsilium capere/inīre = to form a plan
196 narrō narrō, narrāre, narrāvī, narrātum verb (1st conj.) to tell, narrate, relate Common in historiography and story-telling
197 moveō moveō, movēre, mōvī, mōtum verb (2nd conj.) to move, stir, affect, rouse castra movēre = to break camp
198 teneō teneō, tenēre, tenuī, tentum verb (2nd conj.) to hold, keep, possess, restrain memoriā tenēre = to remember
199 currō currō, currere, cucurrī, cursum verb (3rd conj.) to run, hurry, move quickly Reduplicated perfect: cucurrī
200 cōgō cōgō, cōgere, coēgī, coāctum verb (3rd conj.) to drive together, compel, force Compound: com- + agō

Summary & Next Steps

You have now studied 200 words — the foundation of Latin reading fluency. A few key takeaways:

  • Irregular verbs to master now: sum/esse, possum/posse, eō/īre, ferō/ferre, volō/velle, nōlō/nōlle, mālō/mālle, faciō (passive fīō)
  • Key noun patterns: 1st decl. (-ae), 2nd decl. (-ī), 3rd decl. (consonant and i-stems), 4th decl. (-ūs), 5th decl. (-eī)
  • Prepositions: memorize which take accusative, which take ablative, and which take both
  • Postpositive conjunctions (enim, autem, igitur, quoque) never appear first in their clause

When you can recognize all 200 words in inflected forms in running text, proceed to Band 2 (Words 201–400).