Latin Participles Review

Front

mater neglectura liberōs suōs Romam fūgit.

Back

about to neglect

Front

vir pede fractō domō lentissime ambulavit.

Back

with a broken foot

Front

taurus ab agricolā neglectus per viās cucurrit.

Back

ignored

Front

Which answer is the Present Active Participle in the following sentence? duo uirī gladiīs armatī facēsque manibus tenentēs ad rostram accessērunt. Options: tenentēs, rostram, accessērunt, armatī

Back

armatī

Front

Choose the best translation: completum

Back

having been filled

Front

Choose the best translation for this sentence: Aenēās, ā deō iussus, ā Didōne moritūrā crūdēliter abiit. Options: Ordered by the gods, Aeneas left cruel Dido to die. Aeneas, having been ordered by a god, cruelly went away from Dido who was about to die. Having been ordered by a god, Aeneas came to Dido as she was about to die. Having been ordered by the god, Aeneas went away from Dido who was about to die.

Back

Aeneas, having been ordered by a god, cruelly went away from Dido who was about to die.

Front

What type of participle is in the following sentence? vir moriturus auxilium petebat.

Back

future active

Front

Present active participles in Latin take _____ declension adjective endings.

Back

3rd

Front

Select the best translation for the participle in the following Latin sentence: id pro pugnantibus militibus fecimus.

Back

fighting

Front

Which principal part of a verb is used to form its future active participle? Options: first, second, third, fourth

Back

fourth