Review of Y7 and Y8 Latin grammar

Review of Y7 and Y8 Latin grammar

​Present tense, cases, nominative, accusative, ablative, declensions: infinitive

Open Ended

Do you remember what the present tense is?

Multiple Choice

you (plural) work in Latin:

• laboras

• laborat

• laboratis

• laboramus

• laborant

Multiple Choice

you (sing) work in Latin:

• laboras

• laborat

• laboratis

• laboramus

• laborant

Multiple Choice

they work in Latin:

• laboras

• laborat

• laboratis

• laboramus

• laborant

Multiple Choice

Sabina works in Latin:

• laboras

• laborat

• laboratis

• laboramus

• laborant

Multiple Choice

we work in Latin:

• laboras

• laborat

• laboratis

• laboramus

• laborant

Fill in the Blanks

The Latin verb 'sum' means

in English.

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'You (sing) are' in Latin

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'he is' in Latin

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'we are' in Latin

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'they are' in Latin

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'you (plural) are' in Latin

Multiple Choice

'you (plural) are able' in Latin

• potest

• potes

• possumus

• potest

• possunt

Multiple Choice

'you (sing) are able' in Latin

• potest

• potes

• possumus

• potest

• possunt

Multiple Choice

'we are able' in Latin

• potest

• potes

• possumus

• potest

• possunt

Multiple Choice

'they are able' in Latin

• potest

• potes

• possumus

• potest

• possunt

Multiple Choice

'he is able' in Latin

• potest

• potes

• possumus

• potest

• possunt

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What does the verb 'volo' mean in English?

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What does the verb 'nolo' mean in English?

Multiple Choice

'She wants' in Latin:

• volunt

• vultis

• volumus

• vult

• vis

Multiple Choice

'you (sing) want' in Latin:

• volunt

• vultis

• volumus

• vult

• vis

Multiple Choice

'you (plu) want' in Latin:

• volunt

• vultis

• volumus

• vult

• vis

Multiple Choice

'they want' in Latin:

• volunt

• vultis

• volumus

• vult

• vis

Multiple Choice

'we want' in Latin:

• volunt

• vultis

• volumus

• vult

• vis

Multiple Choice

'We do not want' in Latin:

• nolunt

• non vis

• non vultis

• non vult

• nolumus

Multiple Choice

they do not want' in Latin:

• nolunt

• non vis

• non vultis

• non vult

• nolumus

Multiple Choice

you (pl) do not want' in Latin:

• nolunt

• non vis

• non vultis

• non vult

• nolumus

Multiple Choice

you (sing) do not want' in Latin:

• nolunt

• non vis

• non vultis

• non vult

• nolumus

Multiple Choice

Faustus doesn't want' in Latin:

• nolunt

• non vis

• non vultis

• non vult

• nolumus

Fill in the Blanks

The infinitive is the “to” form of the verb in English, e.g., to walk, to see, to praise. What is the usual ending of a Latin infinitive?

Multiple Choice

Which Latin infinitive ending corresponds to the 2nd conjugation?

• -āre

• -ēre

• -īre

Multiple Choice

Which Latin infinitive ending corresponds to the 3rd conjugation?

• -āre

• -ēre

• -īre

Multiple Choice

Which Latin infinitive ending corresponds to the 4th conjugation?

• -āre

• -ēre

• -īre

Multiple Choice

Which Latin infinitive ending corresponds to the 1st conjugation?

• -āre

• -ēre

• -īre

Open Ended

What is the difference between the nominative and accusative cases in Latin, and how can you identify them in a sentence?

Multiple Choice

In the sentence 'The cook is cooking dinner,' which word is in the nominative case?

• The cook

• dinner

• is cooking

Multiple Choice

In the sentence 'The cook is cooking dinner,' which word is in the accusative case?

• The cook

• dinner

• is cooking

The Ablative case

The ablative can often be represented in English as from, with, in or by

•Some prepositions, such as dē and ē, are followed by the ablative case.

e.g. in popina laboro= I work in the bar
a popina venio= I come from the bar

Multiple Choice

Translate into Latin the capitalised word 'I praise my FRIENDS'

• amicus

• amicum

• amicos

• amicis

Multiple Choice

Translate into Latin the capitalised word 'The GIFTS are expensive':

• dona

• donum

• donis

• dono

Multiple Choice

Translate into Latin the capitalised word 'The soldiers killed the enemies WITH THE SWORDS':

• gladio

• gladis

• gladium

• gladius

Multiple Choice

Translate into Latin the capitalised word 'The slave sleeps IN THE BEDROOM':

• in cella

• in cellas

• in cellae

• in cellam

Multiple Choice

Which case is used in Latin to express 'when' something happens, and which case is used to express 'for how long' something happens?

• Ablative for 'when', Accusative for 'for how long'

• Accusative for 'when', Ablative for 'for how long'

• Nominative for both

• Genitive for 'when', Dative for 'for how long'

Fill in the Blanks

Translate the following sentence into Latin: 'Rufina and Sabina work in the bar for many hours.'