2016 NLE III/IV Prose

Nōn modo Cicerōnī sed etiam Caesarī ad Graeciam īre placuit.

• Not only…but also

• Both…and

• Whether…or

• On the one hand…on the other hand

Quīntus Rōmae familiam vīsitāvit.

• from Rome

• to Rome

• in Rome

• with Rome

Vēnimus hūc emendī equī causā.

• by the way of

• with the result of

• on the occasion of

• for the sake of

Graecīs latentibus, Troiānī circum equum laetē saltābant

• Intending to hide the Greeks

• With the Greeks hiding

• Because the Greeks had been hidden

• Although the Greeks will be hidden

Tūne mēcum ambulāre pollicēbēris

• Do you promise?

• Will you promise?

• Could you promise?

• Were you promising?

Loquere, discipule, magnā vōce!

• To speak

• You should have spoken

• You have spoken

• Speak

Hoc proelium mīlitibus fortissimīs gerendum est.

• will be waged

• has been waged

• must be waged

• was being waged

Sī Rōmānī hostēs vincant, cīvēs gaudeant.

• If the Romans will have conquered the enemy

• If the Romans conquered the enemy

• If the Romans should conquer the enemy

• If the Romans had conquered the enemy

Crassus spērāvit sē Parthiam annō proximō victūrum esse.

• to have conquered

• would conquer

• will be conquered

• is conquered

Pūblius est fortior quam frāter. Choose an accurate substitution for the underlined phrase.

• fratris

• fratri

• fratrem

• fratre