Latin 1: Semester 1 Review

Latin 1
Review

Welcome back! Let's conquer Latin!

All About Verbs

Multiple Choice

Which tense is NOT part of the present system?

• present tense

• imperfect tense

• perfect tense

• future tense

Multiple Choice

Where do we find the stem for the present tense?

• 1st principle part

• 2nd principle part

• 3rd principle part

• 4th principle part

​Let's conjugate amo, amare in the present

Multiple Select

How can we translate a present tense verb?

• simple: "he loves"

• progressive: he is loving

• emphatic: he does love

• Ye Olde English: he doth loveth

• Near action: he is going to love

Multiple Choice

What is the fancy linguisticy name for the 2nd principle part?

• infinitive

• Fancy Linguisticy Latin Namey Thing™

• Syntax

• Inflection

• Conjugation

​Let's conjugate spero, sperare in the imperfect

Conjugate the future tense of rogo, rogare

The Perfect System

Entering unit 2!

Multiple Select

Which tenses are part of the perfect system?

• the perfect

• pluperfect

• future perfect

• aorist

​Let's conjugate amo in the perfect

​Let's conjugate amo in the pluperfect

​Amo, amare in the future perfect

All About Nouns

Our favorite person, places, and things
*cue Von Trapp noises and twirling on aestetically-pleasing hills *

Multiple Choice

What is the job of the nominative?

• subject

• possession

• indirect object

• direct address

Multiple Choice

What is the job of the genitive?

• Possession

• subject

• direct object

• object of preposition

Multiple Choice

What is the job of the dative?

• subject

• direct object

• indirect object

• locative

Multiple Choice

What is the job of the accusative?

• indirect object

• subject

• direct object

• arguments

• possession

Multiple Choice

What is the job of the ablative case?

• subject

• possession

• indirect object

• object of the preposition

​Let's decline rosa, rosae, f

Multiple Select

Which are true statements about the 1st declension?

• The pattern is -a, -ae.

• 1st declension nouns are always feminine

• some professions are masculine in the 1st declension

• Most 1st declension nouns are feminine

​Let's decline agnus, agni, m

Let's decline donum, doni, n

Multiple Choice

What is the neuter rule?

• the nominative and accusative are the same

• the genitive and ablative are the same

• the nominative and the dative are the same

Multiple Choice

Identify the declension: filius, filii, m

• 1st

• 2nd - masc

• 2nd - neut

Multiple Choice

Identify the declension: bellum, belli, n

• 1st declension

• 2nd decl - m

• 2nd decl - n

Multiple Choice

Identify the declension: regina, reginae, f

• 1st decl

• 2nd decl - m

• 2nd decl - n

Multiple Choice

Identify the declension: nauta, nautae, m

• 1st decl

• 2nd decl - m

• 2nd decl - n