Latin Participles!

What type of participle is in the following sentence?

Vir moritūrus auxilium petēbat.

• present active

• future active

• perfect passive

• future passive

In the previous sentence "moritūrus" is best translated as ___?

• "dying"

• "having died"

• "about to die"

• none of these

Which of these would correctly replace the red lettered word in English with its Latin equivalent?

"I saw the crying boy."

• lacrimāns

• lacrimantis

• lacrimantem

• lacrimantī

What type of participle is found in the sentence below?

Caesar litterās missās statim legit.

• present active

• future active

• perfect passive

• future passive

Present active participles (-ns, -ntis) in Latin take _____ declension adjective endings.

• 1st/2nd

• 3rd i-stem

• 3rd consonant stem (regular endings)

• 1st/ 2nd or 3rd depending on context

Select the best translation for the participle in the following Latin sentence.

Id prō pugnantibus mīlitibus fēcimus.

• fighting

• about to fight

• having been fought

• having fought

Which principal part of a verb is used to form its future active participle?

• first

• second

• third

• fourth

Which of these does not exist as a Latin participle? (Select all that apply.)

• present active

• future active

• perfect active

• perfect passive

Select the best translation of this Latin sentence.

Ursā necatā, rex ex tricliniō effugere poterat.

• After the bear was killed, the king was able to escape from the dining room.

• The bear, about to escape from the dining room, almost killed the king.

• The king killed the bear and was able to escape from the dining room.

• none of these

"The burnt toast smelled awful."
What type of participle is found in this sentence?

• present active
• future active
• perfect passive
• future passive