Stage 11: Special Verbs Recap Lesson

Multiple Choice

What is a noun CASE?

• The characteristic of a noun that tells you WHETHER IT'S SINGULAR OR PLURAL

• The characteristic of a noun that tells you HOW IT IS BEING USED IN THE SENTENCE

• The characteristic of a noun that tells you WHAT FAMILY OF ENDINGS THE NOUN USES

• The characteristic of a noun that tells you IF IT'S A PERSON, PLACE, OR THING

Multiple Choice

What is the NOMINATIVE CASE used for?

• subjects

• direct objects

• indirect objects

• possession

Multiple Choice

What is the DATIVE CASE used for?

• subjects

• direct objects

• indirect objects

• possession

Multiple Choice

What is the ACCUSATIVE CASE used for?

• subjects

• direct objects

• indirect objects

• possession

Multiple Choice

Which of these is NOT an accusative ending?

• -um

• -ēs

• -ōs

• -ae

Multiple Choice

Which of these is NOT a special verb that takes the dative?

• favet: favit

• placet: placuit

• credit: credidit

• quaerit: quaesivit

Multiple Choice

Which of these has the correct definitions of our Stage 11 specials verbs?

• favet = supports

  credit = trusts, believes

  placet = pleases

• favet = trusts, believes

  credit = supports

  placet = pleases

• favet = pleases

  credit = trusts, believes

  placet = supports

• favet = pleases

  credit = supports

  placet = trusts, believes

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is the correct way to say, "The farmers favor Lucius."

• agricolae Luciō favent.

• agricolae Luciō favet.

• agricolae Lucium favent.

• agricolae Lucium favet.

Multiple Choice

Which is the correct way to say, "The dinner pleases us."

• cena nobis placet.

• cena nos placet.

• cena nobis favet.

• cena nos favet.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is the correct way to say, "The judge did not believe Hermogenes." (Hermogenes is a 3rd declension name.)

• iudex Hermogenī non credidit.

• iudex Hermogenem non credidit.

• iudex Hermogenī non credit.

• iudex Hermogenem non credit.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is the correct way to say, "We hear the great uproar."

• nos magnum clamorem audimus.

• nos magnō clamorī audimus.

• nos magnum clamorem audiunt.

• nos magnō clamorī audiunt.