Latin Biliteracy Prep - Noun Case Review

Multiple Choice

What are the six main cases in Latin?

• Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Ablative, Vocative

• Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Locative, Vocative

• Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Ablative, Vocative, Instrumental

• Nominative, Dative, Accusative, Ablative, Vocative, Locative

Multiple Choice

How do you identify the case of a noun?

• By identifying the noun's origin or etymology.
• By determining the noun's length in characters.
• By counting the number of syllables in the noun.
• Identify the case of a noun by analyzing its ending.

Multiple Choice

What is the nominative case in grammar?

• The subject case

• The object case

• The possessive case

• The adverbial case

Multiple Choice

Which word is the subject of the Latin sentence?

"Marcus ridet: hahahae!"

• Marcus

• ridet

• hahahae

Multiple Choice

What does the genitive case show in a sentence?

• Possession

• Action

• Location

• Time

Multiple Choice

How would the Roman's have written the phrase "the cat's fur?"

• the fur of the cat

• the cat's fur

• the cat of the fur

• the fur's cat

Multiple Choice

What does the dative case indicate in a sentence?

• Direct object

• Indirect object

• Subject

• Predicate

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is not a verb that would take the dative in Latin?

• Give

• Show

• Owe

• Buy

Multiple Choice

Mīlitēs inter_________ stābant.

• equi

• equorum

• equis

• equos

Multiple Choice

Senex līberīs _____ nārrābat.

• fabulam

• fābulā

• fābulīs

• fabulae

Multiple Choice

Choose the correct translation: away from the road

• ā viā

• ab viā

• ex viā

• ē viā

Multiple Choice

What does the ablative case show?

• Means

• Manner

• Separation

• All of the above

Multiple Choice

What is the purpose of the vocative case in Latin?

• To indicate possession

• To show direct address

• To express location

• To form questions