Farleigh Latin Yr 6 1st Dec Nouns Subj and Obj II

Where does the object come in a Latin sentence?

• at the end

• at the start

• in the middle

• anywhere but not at the end

Where does the subject come in a Latin sentence?

• anywhere

• anywhere but not at the end

• at the start

• in the middle

Translate - agricolae terram parant

• the farmer prepare the land

• the sailors prepare the land

• the farmers prepare the land

• the inhabitant prepares the lands

Translate - feminae deam laudant

• the women praise the goddess

• the goddess praises the women

• the women praise the goddesses

• the goddess praises the woman

Translate - viam incola aedificat

• the inhabitant builds the roads

• the road builds the inhabitant

• the inhabitant builds the road

• the farmer builds the road

Which of these endings is the nominative plural?

• a

• am

• as

• ae

This noun 'reginam' is accusative singular. Make it accusative plural.

• regina

• reginas

• reginae

• reginis

Translate into Latin - the girls overcome the goddess

• puella deam oppugnat

• puellae deam oppugnant

• dea puellam oppugnat

• dea puellas oppugnat

In which case is this noun? ancillae

• nominative plural

• accusative singular

• nominative singular

• accusative plural

Translate - sagittas dea portat

• the arrows carry the goddess

• the woman carries the arrows

• the goddess carries the arrow

• the goddess carries the arrows