Latin Preposition Practice

The friendly bears hear the eagles in the house.

• Amicae ursae aquilas in villa audiunt.
• Amica ursa aquilas in villa audiunt.
• Amici ursi aquilas in villa audiunt.
• Amicae ursae aquilas in villam audiunt.

Snails do not walk away from the flies.

• Cochleae non ambulant ab muscae.
• Cochleae non ambulant ab muscis.
• Cochleae non ambulant ab muscam.
• Cochlea non ambulant ab muscis.

The crow watches the house without the unfriendly bull.

• Corvus spectat villam sine inimicus taurus.
• Corvi spectat villas sine inimicus taurus.
• Corvus spectat villas sine inimico tauro.
• Corvus spectat villam sine inimico tauro.

The frog sees the happy crows above the atrium.

• Rana laeta corva super atrio videt.
• Rana laetum corvum super atrio videt.
• Rana laetos corvos super atrio videt.
• Rana laetos corvos super atrio vident.

The big fly sleeps in the bedroom.

• Musca magna in cubiculo dormit.
• Musca in cubiculo magno dormit.
• Musca magna in cubiculis dormit.
• Musca magnus in cubiculo dormit.

Corvus ex cubiculō ambulat.

• The crow walks out of the bedroom.
• The crow walks into the bedroom.
• The crow walks out of the study.
• The crow walks out of the house

Aquila super villā est.

• The eagle is above the house.
• The eagles are above the house.
• The eagle is above the houses.
• The eagles are above the houses.

What is true about "UM" form nouns?

• The subject and direct object forms are the same.
• The plural forms are the same as "US" nouns.
• They don't have Direct Object forms
• They are always plural. 

What is a rule about adjectives?

• Their endings need to match the noun that they go with.
• They belong to the US group, A group, or UM group, but not all three
• They can only be singular.
• Two adjectives cannot go with the same noun.

What is a rule about Objects of Prepositions?

• They must be in the adverbial form.
• They must be in the Direct Object form.
• They must be in the subject form.
• They must be in the Direct Object or Adverbial form, depending upon what preposition you're using.