Grammar & Latin Word Order Review

Grammar & Latin Word Order Review

Quizizz Activity

Multiple Select

Which of the following words are VERBS?

• is

• runs

• runner

• is typing

• tall

Multiple Choice

What part of speech will the SUBJECT of a sentence be?

• verb

• noun (or pronoun)

• adjective

• adverb

• preposition

Multiple Choice

The subject of a sentence is the...

• action that is happening

• noun that the actions is happening TO

• noun that DOES the action

• place that the action is happening

• overall topic

Multiple Choice

What is the subject of this sentence? "The dog sees Metella in the atrium."

• dog

• sees

• Metella

• atrium

Multiple Choice

What is our other important translation rule?

• It's okay if the translation doesn't sound right in English.

• You can LEAVE OUT the words "a", "an", and "the" from your translation since Latin doesn't have those words.

• Latin word order and English word order are always the same.

• NEVER split up the words "is" and "verbing" (like "is sitting", "is working", "is writing") in your English translation.

Multiple Choice

Which of these sentences has the proper/typical Latin word order?

• Metella in atrio sedet.

• Metella sedet in atrio.

• Metella in sedet atrio.

• sedet Metella in atrio.

Multiple Choice

What is the correct translation of "Metella in atrio sedet"?

• Metella is in the atrium sitting.

• Metella is in the atrium.

• Metella in the atrium is sitting.

• Metella is sitting in the atrium.

• Metella is sitting in atrium.

Multiple Select

Which of these sentences follow the normal Latin word order?

• Caecilius in horto est.

• Caecilius est in tablino.

• Caecilius scribit in tablino.

• Caecilius in horto sedet.

Open Ended

Please type your sentence. In parentheses, please tell me the (Verb = _________; Subject = _________)

Poll

Which of the topics in this Quizizz do you feel you confidently understand?

• What nouns are

• What verbs are

• What subjects are

• The order of words in a Latin sentence with a verb of ACTION

• The order of words in a Latin sentence with a verb of BEING (like "is")